Gleaner_19430218

VOL. XVIII THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 No.4
VICTORY BO~OTH OPENS TODAY
Seniors Fete Faculty At Valentine Par~ "Gleaner" and U. A. to Sponsor New Defense Project-
Queens of Hearts Elected S.V.C.V. Sells Stamps and Recruits Blood Donors
In place of the Valentine dance, thia February 14, the Seniors
held a Senior·Faculty party here at the colleg•. According to tradition
a Valentine was chosen for the evening. An innovation wu made by
choosing a corresponding Queen
ot llearto from the Faculty.
Cla•·lsae .Martens was this year,
lovely Senior Valentine and the
Ocnn, Siste&' Teresa Marie, was
voted Queen ol Hearts. The Senior
Vnlentlne then presented the lit.
t.le Queen ot Hearts with a pretty
nosegay.
HonorAry chairman for the
pal't)' wu Patricia Barry, Senior
Clau president. Suzanne DePrez
and Patricia Creene were c~hair·
men of the atrair.
Ruth .Mater and ber committee
made the arrangements for the
party. Decorations eon.si:Jted main­ly
in hearla all over the plaee.
Cathy Statt and bel· committee
wea·c in ehau·ge of the interesting
program of entertainment. Invita­tions
nnd l)Ublicity hnd been han­dled
by Holen O'Brien and Jane
0'8ric.n, re.apcetiv(!ly.
Floa·cnec McGinnb, Clariuo
Maatc.ns, .MttrceJJu C3ufield, Helt'n
Oaabv"ky, Edna Fiugeta.ld, Kath­leen
McAuliffe, Virginia Bauman
and Mary Jane Hendrick formed
the charming reception commiUH.
A bufl'et •upper "''U served in
the ufeU.ria after which the
I'UCita withdrel\' to the $lUdent
dormitory lounge fo-r the enter­t•
inment
Delegates Attend
Peace Conference
A conCcrcnee of the League o!
United NnUono will be held March
18 to 20, nl Hamilton College,
Clinton, New York. The a im of
the eonvcnt.lon ia to plan a just
and tt.Able world order, to be
based on the situation among the
United N1tiona as of Ma.Kh., 1943.
To thit con!ere.nce ~az.areth
College ia •ending 6ve delegate$
who will dt.cuaa New Zealand.
Patrtda Doyle and S\lunne De­Prez,
Seniors, have been assigned
the J)Olltlcal aspect of New Zea­land
In general, this commission
wf11 deal with the question, "\Vhat
should be the pow~•·s of the new
v.odd ot·gunlY.ation'!"
.Jcnnna Teddy and Virginia
Sulllv,_n, mcmbci'S of the J unio\·
Cl•••· will take t>art in the eco·
nomle commission. Tbe main ques­tion
here will be, "What princi­ple-•
C'OVt-1--nin« nat-ional polieica ln
the economic field can be estab­lilhed
by the International organ·
b;atlon•!''
.)Jarittle Wkkes, a Sophomore-,
has not u yet been gi.,·en a speeific
comma•ion. Dr. Abell announcH
that oil theoe present
ate aubjtcl to change.
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C.
Dear Students :
F undamentally, this is u young ma n's war. But in
many important ways this is also a young woman's
war: Young women in uniform and young women in
overalls; young women in field and factory, in office
and hospital.
You as young college women have a definite part
to play in this crisis. For even in the classroom, today's
Total war is not merely academic. It is actual.
Young women students, everywhere, are keenly
aware of the facts of the war; they must also be alert
to the way in .which those facts affect them as women
and as students. They must t·ecognize the unpleasant
fact that a Totalitarian triumph would destroy their
vc1·y freedom to attend the college of their choice.
They have a tremendous stake in the war; for if
we were to lose it, they would lose their future, and
youth deeply deserves a future. They a lso have a serv­ice
to perform and they are pcrformlng it with their
characteristic enthusiasm and determination. I know
that, for my own daughter, a college sophomore, tells
me of the many war services her classmates are ren·
dering.
One thing you can all do is to buy War Bonds
and Stamps. Perhaps you cannot invest vast sums of
money. But you can invest an appropriate share of all
you receive or earn. And as you invest this money you
will also be investing your own sacrifice and self­respect.
In a practical and patriotic way, you wi ll be
uniting scholarship and cit izenship.
You will also be investing in the future. Youth
has a lways depended on the future. Today the future
depends on Youth.
HENRY MORGANTHAU, Jr.,
The Secretary of the Treasury
VICTORY BOOTH MAKES ITS FIRST SALE!
Clariuo Marten• and Or. J amea Eastham buy War S tamp• f rom
R\lth Lo rt:~ n •.
---------------------------------
JUNIOR CLASS ANTICIPATES
GALA HOUSEPARTY IN MAY
The Junior-., •• well u the rest of the world, are on a w•r·time
basis this year, but the Class of '44 will have its traditional spring
get-together. Although plan• for the usual Junior J>rom have had
to be abandoned, the uerzatz"
prom will be a houseparty on the Leo Enright Donates
llhores of Lake Ontario. The Jun- Nazareth's Stations
iora nre tancelling all previo1.1s en·
gagementl tor the weekend of
May 7 to ?loluy 0 lor this \!Vent. At 3 P. M. on Sntuo·doy, Jnnu·
Betty Dooley, general chairman, a•·y 30, the canonical c•·ection of
nnd Jnnc Kreckcl, honorury ch~til'- the Stations of the C•·ou, nn lntc•·­man,
have already selected their Nting and im)n·culve •·itc pa·c-scl'ibed
by the Chm-eh, was held in
commiucoa, und the girls at•c hat·d Natarcth'a oratory with muny IJtu-
Rl work mnking t.hc necessary dents and teachers in attendance.
plana The arrangement. commit- The stations wea·e cree:ted by
tee. headed by Jeanne Teddy. is Father Ful.genee, 0. S. F .. as•iot.
booily trying to circum,·ent the i ed by Or. Lintz or the coll•ge
(acuity.
tranc-portation problem. The privilege of the canonical
The food committee under the e.reetion lie3 with the Franciscan
leadership or Virginia Gould. is Order. with certain exceptlon.. to
doing it.t beat tO limit the menu to the extemiion of this privilege.
non-rationed auppllea; but theJ•e After the chanting of "Veni
Creator" by the conjO'egatlon. the
will be no rat..ionln~r or entertain- stations were blessed. The cere.·
ment, according to Ag,nes Murtha
and her committee. Catherine Mc­Cao
·thy. hcnd of the Onnncinl com.
mittec, is kCCJ)ing: cxrHmtca At the
1'ninimun1; while lnvit.o.tions are
beJng e.cnt out by Edna Sorendo's
committee. A publicity campaign
is already under way under the di­rection
of Helen Macchia and her
mony inel uded the devotional
making or the Station• of tho
Cro~. A fterwnl'd& the a·cllc of tho
Cross was offc1·ed for vcncrntton
to all present.
1-------------------------.JI commitlet.
The Station• of the Cross arc
the generous gift of Mr. Leo En·
right of Mendon. Both he and Mra.
Enright, hit mother, W"""C present
at their er~tion.
Committee Aims At
Promoting N.C.'s
War Effort
Today, February 18. 1048,
marks the realitation or tho Stu­dents'
Volunteer Committee tor
Victory. This orgnnizntion. which
is. b(!ing SJ)OnSOI'Cd by Tho Clean ..
e.r, was ot·iginally lhc •'brain
child'' of Jane o•srien, hend of
the c:ollege P-reu Bu.reau. The
Cleaner picked up the idea and
s.et out to devise plans Cor carry­ing
out the project.
Both Sister Teresa Mari~, Dean.
and Clarisse )farten:s. president or
the Undergntd\late Auocialion,
have given their permiuion for
thia patriotic undertaking. The
Rochest<>r Chapter ol tho Junior
Red Cross also wa1 ple&!ed to co­operate
in t.bis n1atter.
Tbe ,..d, white and blue booth.
which is to be found In the Press
Room loda)•. ia t·etuly tor buslneM.
It wil1 be a familinr object. about
the college (or the duration. Mcm ..
bers o! The Cleaner st.nlT have
'\'Olunteered their aervicea during
lunch periods and alter elau
hours The college paper has in­vested
in a supply of ddenae
stamps for two rea$0"-f. The firtl
purpose is the sale of these atampe
to the students and the second il
tbe creation of detente bouqueu
by those artistically inclined.
The Red Cross hAl provided tho
''S.V.C,V." with blanks tor volun­teer
donations to thfl blood bank.
lt. is believed that mtmy or the eoJ.
lege gil'ls: will welcome thia oppor­tunity
to "save n life'' In this wa.u-.
The us.V.C.V." will also acck to
enlist volunteers fol' work ln lhe
ot1iee of the Ration Board on St\t,.
urdays. either in t.he morning or
aftentoon. Typing is not a req,ui•
ite as there is also a need for rirla
to do filing.
In addition to these material
aids to winning the war, an in­creased
effort will be made to pro.
mote the ''Prayer Front". ThP
Sodality, in eooperation with the
"S.V.C V.", is planning an lnten.
Aive campaign to promote the
daily recitation of .uThe Angelus'"
for peace nnd for friends in the
set-vice.
Students al'e also t\Kked to bl'ing
their old silk stocking~ to lh~
headqunrte.l'S of t.he "S.V.C.V."
The aim of this newly formed
auociation i$ to make Na~arcth
CoHcge student$ n1ore war·con­fCious
and peate-minded. At the
end or next week the projeet will
be gi'\·en 0'\'er to the cas»ble banda
ot the Undngradoate Allooclatlon.
which will manage it for the dura­tion.
Tbe Diocesan office of the
Propagation of the Faith baa
announced that lut year, Nax·
areth ColJege stodenta contrib-­uted
two dollar6 apiece to tho
Missions. However, tho eolleg~
was lopped by &tudentlt of St.
Bernard's Seminru·y and those
of Aquinas institute. The latt.or
gave over three doH•u·a per per­son.
:-<azareth Collere would
like to head the list thio year!
2
THE GLEANE R
NAZARETH COLLEGE
Publication 0111«: George P. Bums Pr<u, Inc., 49-51 North Water St.
I~
VOL. X VIii TRURSDA Y-FEBRUARY 18, 1943 No.4
Publi•hed Monthly
The Students of Nnta•.,th College, Roehc•tcr, N. Y.
t!OITOR·IN-CIUKP
Vlralnla Solllvan
UU81N&S.S MANAGER
lleht" !lla~chia
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jnnne Teddy Oorotb)' O'Mall•y
MUSIC EDITOR
Rite Meyen
NEW$ •:=.ortOR JJUM.OR EDITOR
Palri~t. Goodwin Calherlaa MeCartb)'
PB.ATURB EDITOR ALUMNA£ EDITOR I'ICTUR£ £01TOR
O.Ve:rda Foa.r l ..r kna WltkH MuJorl• K1ft
80CI¥'1'Y EDttOR
&n ..... Mu.-.,. DR,UtATlC I:DITOR
Hath t.e-aa
ART EDITOR
.:.u Son!.o.&o
aPORT$ EDITOR UTERARY EDITOR CIA.CULATtON ltA.o."'lAC&R
S.nrl.r Joou Eriee K~••,.. ,,.._,.. Paoloae
HEAD TYPIST &XCIIANOB 'EDITOR
Lo1ola Nolaa. A•«•ll•• C.mfort
SPORTS
ht O'Cn~dy
J;u .. n Farl•r
Kar Cutter
Ma r)' .Jaae khwart-..
Avrl.l Coc-hrane
Ptar1 neal
tl*'-'" M_ar)' 8au..raan
Oorl• Aan Jl'la_tlarty
llary J .. IHauhl
1942
BUSINESS STAFF TYPIS'TS
Karl• Jlafftn Xa.t'l'14 (C:raua
JHn Cap...,llifiO MUIII'n MooN!
RoumarJ' W•lch Muk Dl Gioraio
JtarF Eather Dan•h)' b4ltt Drlac:oll
Mar)' Lombardo Dof'OthF Smith
NEWS S"TAf'l'
D•ur Oautrtbt
M.ildred Olrotcrwlc&
Dorta Ouftle•
Kay Fo1ar
FEATURE STAFF
Dor<Hb)' Werman
Doria Oltrdorf
Allee VandaVoord•
SOCrETY STAPP
lldtn JIOMO
Joyu Sehuler
atUSJC STAPP'
Ddt.)' KMC"&D Corinae F"rftr
J••o St.hant&
Mary AIJnU Usher
Madtllne Nueclt•111
Ludlle MtMabon
Prnu. Gull
A•ntt Murtha
Aftll W'o)'nll1an
DorothJ' Ana K.dl-e7
I=Usocio!ed O>llel5de Ptess
1943
Let' a Talk Turkey
THE GLEANER
+ + I To a Fighting Man j
.j. +
By Kathryn Cutler '46
The bugle blew, the people cheered
and wept
And said goodbye. You marched
awny to Rght
With body, •oul and )•outh to pay
the debt
They owed to•· their misuse of
!recdom'a llghL
In heat or battle must )10U pause
to think
or those who dream b .. ide the
river's bend
Who know not that they tumble
on the brink
Of oome abyu they do not com­prehend.
Behind night's darkne~a lurks the
dawn of day.
Beyond Lho war tho light oC peace
glows di111
You bcnr the torch that In the fu.
tlu·e mny
Let each mnn h·coly p•·alae the -------------------------­s~
t·aphim,
To you we pledge our fo•-tunes
and our aid
We must uphold the aaerifi(.e you
made.
The Catholic Preas
No Catholic who has remained intellectually awake
can be unaware of the value and importance of the press
at the present time. Our own experience is constantly show­ing
us how we depend upon newspapers and magazines for
S. R. 0 . Needs YOU! information; and how these publications influence our
thinking. No less significant in these troubled times is the
I'm not "here to talk !or Joe," Catholic press with its function of influencing and guid­but
fo•· S.R.O. wbooe goal i• a big. ing Catholic thinking.
ger and beltor musical than last • • . · f ·
Let's sit down for a moment and talk this thing over. year's. With your full cooperation Smce the Ca tholic press ts an mstrument o commUni·
As fnir·minded, good sports, let's get to the bottom of the that goal will be •·eali•cd. And 1 ca tion guided by faith and reason, it has truth for its ob­mat
ter. don't mean Arabelln's, or Cwen- ject. Now mo1·e than ever before both t he virtue of truth
What does "school spirit" mean to you? Doesn't it dolyn's or LA>uoll•'• cooperation, and the principles of Catholicism need to be brought to
seem to go much deeper than the mere externals of keep- butL •••••· i h bl f the fore because, as we already know, they must be the et me rev ew t. e pro ems o • . . •
ing silence in the Study and attending Student Hour? the production ataiT, 10 you'll ha\'e bas1s of the lastmg pence wh1ch we hope to estabhsh at
"School spirit" is what it claims to be-a spirit, a feeling some Idea what they're up against. the end ot this war. What better views could the pre!lll
that animates our college life. It makes our years at Naz. PerhaJ>$ you're Juot the person offer to the Catholic world than those peace proposals
arelh happy and full and a little sad to leave. they've been •••king. Don't bold set forth by the Holy Father in his Christmas addre!lll of
And without this spirit, our college is just another in- ou~h . d . d' 1942? Here we have the reason why there should be
stitution of higher learning, a building without a soul. with- ate .:.;';."f:;:~: ~; y~;~ Catholic publications not only for Catholics alone, but also
out the power of growing richer year by year because the you can write lyrlc:s or melodies, for all who are interested in the truth.
people who have strolled its corridors have only taken, not ~~ busy, and f•td ~em down. This month has been adopted by the Catholic Press
given anything of themselves in return. "School spirit" is a ;:.::.;~.•r;a::ln~l." ~~:~~::. Association as Catholic Press Month. lts purpose is to bring
not self existing; it is born and it grows through the joys p•eaent it to Flossie McGinnis. before the t·eadel·s and editors of Catholic publications a
a nd sorrows of people who have loved Nazareth. If you're not talented in the clearer understanding of its theme "The Press in the Se1·v-
What is the foundation of "school spirit"? Isn't it ~usic depnrtment, m~ybe you'd ice of Faith a nd Reason." For a Catholic paper to be a
conect to say that this inward awat·eness s pl'ings f rom hke to dance. Accomt>hsheJd danbc. servant of t ruth is not enough it must a lso be a servant
. . • ers al'e not ncc:cuaa·y. uat. e ' •
those VIrtues, good hab1ts, we at·c supposed to practice, ready, willing and oble-Joan ou. of the Source of Truth. The oppor tunity of Cathohc pub-a
nyway? Let's name some of them. How about loyalty, gan will take co•·• of the •·•••· lications is an ample one founded on hope and courage.
self-control, personal responsibility, courtesy, friendliness? Virginia Gould Ia hood of ""en- The reward of this opportunity is shaped in the form of a
Who is our friend? The parable of the Good Samaritan •~>' and c~atumea: and Rooemary cross spreading its rays over the battlefields and the trou­and
the d~ctrine o~ the ~ystical Body ~ake it very clear. i~~;:~~. .: ·:~l~r~;~~~~ 1~n~h:~':~ bled 'homes of men, and offering them hope, peace and
Everyone 1~ our fnend. S1nee Naza~eth 18 a small college, ing and oinglnr ftelda. lo,·e.
we can easily get to know all our fnends here. In cue you're not artiJotically
Let's do something about giving "school spirit" its gifted, and there are some o! us
necessary place in our lh•es as students. That's the way we lacking In that respect, take olf
feel about it. Maybe we are w1·ong. IC you have something a~·"' minut .. and tal~ to Mariette
. Wu~kt"S, ceneral chAirman. She'll
to say, why not wrtte a letter and let us know how you feel give you the opportunitY to do
about it? aome good "old·fa•hioned" work.
St. Francis de Sales
On January 29 is observed the feast of Saint Francis
de Sales, patron of the Catholic Press.
Saint Francis was born of noble nnd pious parents
near Annecy in France in the year 1566. He studied with
brilliant success at Paris and Padua. On his return from
Italy, he ga,•e up the cat·eer which his father had planned
for him in the service of the state and became a priest.
When the Duke of Savoy resolved to restore the
Catholic Church in Geneva, the center of Calvinism. and
in the duchy of Chablais and the surrounding country,
which had been previously seized by the Protestant canton
at Bern, Saint Francis offered himself for the work.
It was a difficult work, filled with privation and dan­ger.
He was rejected with insults and threatened with
death. However, nothing could daunt him, and before long,
he converted 72,000 Calvinists. He was made Coadjutor
Bishop of Geneva and succeeded to the See in 1602.
Together with Saint Jane Frances de Chantal, he
founded at Annecy the 01·der of the Visitation, which soon
spread over all Europe.
He consistently refused high offices and dignities. even
The bnoic lden of the musical
~entet'! around a "roup of college
girls trying to atage n musical
show. Any bl'ight. suggestions from
you will be g'l'at.erully received by
the writina- tt.ftfr.
RenH~mber, all protccda will go
to buy wa1· bond• for S.R.O. So
get in there and pitch!
Advice To Sally Student
Do you fee l a twinge of conscience upon entering the
Mission Room? The first thing to greet you is a large sign.
Yes, it announces that the candy counter bas been running
at a loss of too many dollars. That, in itself, is serious of
course, but the t·eason behind it is even more serious.
Careless habits have led to this sad state of affairs.
It seems that whenever Sally Student futds herself finan­cially
embarrassed, she rends off starvation and chalks it
up mentally as a liability. Evidently Sally's visual imagery
is not sufficiently developed; and come time when doting
Dad writes cherished check, daughter has declared a mora­torium
on her debt of honor to the )fissions--the reason?
She just forgot. This unhappy and unhealthy situation
would never have become common if all the Sally Students
in the college had taken a minute to enter their purchases
in the Missions' tally book.
U the candy counter is locked when you dash to the
Mission Room for a between-classes snack, please remem­ber
that the rights of pt·ivate property still hold. Virtual
sta rvation is no excuse rot· "jimmying" the lock.
We have thought the matter over, and have come to
this conclusion. If Sally Student means you. why not salve
your pricking conscience and get off to a fresh start by
malting an anonymous donation to the Missions for what
you think you owe? You could solve all problems and in-
..
SENIORS RETURN FROM TOUR;
NAZARETH ENTERTAINS U. OF R.
Four S{!niors, Nancy Dineen, Cathie Statt, Florence Sins and Get·t
Oi Pa.;quale, aecompnnied by Miss Rita Scott, spent the week of Febru.
a1·y 1 through 7 traveling through eaatcrn New York on a debate. tour.
On Monday Flo•·encc and Gert ------------
:;.~:.~: r:: t~~:c:!~ w~~~: N~~:; I. R. C. Holds Meeti11g
and Cathie visited St. Rose's.
Wednesday, Florence and Gert
were members of tt discussion at
New York University. Cathie and
Nancy went. to White Plains to
take on Good Counsel College.
St. John's University in B'rook·
lyn played host to Nanoy and
Cathie on Thursday. The two ques·
tions discussed were post war
problems and wat- ma1·riages.
On February 10, the University
of Rochester and Nazarath dh;·
cussed at tbe college: "Will en·
forced savings prevent inflation!"
Nazareth's re:prescntatives were
Jane Kreckel and Erica Klemens.
The 1. R. C. met at the home
of Miss Rosemary A. \Vh ite, to
di.&cuss the Latin-American Con·
fcrence he ld recently at the Uni·
\'Cr$ity ol Rochester.
A number of ditfet·ent girls l'C·
ported on the sessions which they
had attended.
The 1. R. C. now has SC\'Cl'al
new members in its organization.
They arc Nancy B1·own, J can
l ... ennon, Alice VandeVoorde, Jean
Sehantt and Rose.Mary Connor.
It was: agl"eed at this n1eeting
to bold fut.uJ·e meetings at the
collcg~ 1·athC:1' than at Miss White's
tesidence.
VICTORY BOOK
CAMPAIGN ENDS
Tomorrow, February 19, wiU be
the last day for the Victory Book
Campaign, sponsored by the Alice
Meynell Literary Club at oolle~.
The quota has been set at 1700
books and pamphlets for the
Sampson Naval Training Station
nt Geneva, New York.
T his proje<::t was part of a na·
tion·wide program under the di·
rectlon of the American Literary
Association , the American Red
Cross and t.he U. S. 0., to obtain
lit.et'Dtut•e for service centers.
Patricia Greene has been hon·
orary chairmtm with Frances
Claire 0' Reilly as general chal:r·
men. Sevet•al <::ommittees have.
been ot·ganized to handle the
many phase-~> of this ptoject. Jane
O'Brien ha$ been chAit-man of pub­licity;
Madctine Nueit.elli, posters;
Ca.thet·ine Statt, pep talks; Ruth
EXTENSION MAGAZINE GROWS
IN POPULARITY AT NAZARETH
T his is Catholic: Press Month "all.around Catholi<:: magazine",
and there is a r umor abroad that people mean it <::oven everything
everybody is becoming interested of intere•t to Catholic:s- fiction,
in Extension, official monthly articles, featut·es, pi<::torial sec·
magazine of the Extension So- tions, quizzes, co ntes~. cornic-ciety.
strips, fashions and editorials.
Extension is the alt.around T he Extension is all·out Ca.tholie
Catholic magaz.ine. 'r hc Extension in its object too; all profits are
Society made t.he resolution to used for missionary purposes. Our
ugive the Catholic people what own Bishop Kearney has given his
they wunt in the w~y of reading app-roval t-o lhi$ -maga%ine, both in
matet·ial." When it is called the· eonte.nt and in aim.
Lor·enz, •·eto•·ding; Su~anne De­Prez,
discriminnt ion and Virg inia
Bauman, packing.
The Fremin Mission Unit has
donated twenty dollars tor litera·
tu.rc for the libral'y at Sampson.
Part of this money is to go toward
subs<::riptions to such magatines as
the "Americn" And the "Common·
weaL"
Because of the a<::tivc mis.sion
spirit of Nazlwct.b College, an Ex.
tension unit has been established
here as in many other Catbo1ic
colleges. For subscr iption rates
and dividends given with each
subscription see Helen a.raccbia.
The February issue is dedic..1.ted
to the Catholic college campus.
Nazareth's a im is an E.xten•iort in
4!-Very s-tudent's lo<::ker.
•
U. S. Army Annottneement
7i~ttJ~ilt~~~
\VA A(; PAY S(;ALF.
Oflic~:n
Director
Au t. Oire, tor
Field Diredor
htOIIicer
2nd 0ftic:er
3rd 09i.ur
f~tro/led ~~~~~~~b~rs
fqlllv, Ito• ..
Colonel
LL ColoJtd
Major
C• ptaia
ht Li~ulemnt
2nd Lieutm.aal
lof-• Aloltflil.- Poy
$333.33
Z91.67
zso.oo
200.00
166.67
150.00
Oit f Luder Ma•ttr Serruot $138.00
htleader Fiut St rru lll 138.00
T ed1, Lu der T~h. Serr ea.nt 114.00
St.a6 Lnder Std' Scr r ea.ot 96.00
T~dtnici.a, 3rd Grade T e.c:h idaa. 3rd Grade 96.00
Lucier Seraent 78.00
T e:d nici•Jtro 4t.la Grade T cdn:Ucian. 4tla Grade 18.00
J r. Lo der Corporal 66.00
T edi.Aieiu, Slll Grade T tdtn.iei..a, Stll Grade 66-.00
Auxiliary, ht Clan Prin t•, hi Clu 1 54.00(1)
An-iliary , Prin te 50.00
• To 1h ~ •b,o.,"tJ~ .,~ •tlti~J c<"rtwf" lfllo.--(~1 /or qMn~u ________tfl_bl i_ll~l_t(r_ wl_1nr_ 4t_olh_nri_fl:t_l. _____ j
YouR Army hae &COres of j obs in the W AAC for
alert college women ••. jobs vitaJ to the wnr •••
jobs that will train you for inter esting new careers
in the J)OSl·WUr world. And he ro is goocl news
indeed - }"'OU may e n.roJlrtOU) ir'l lhC rast·g:rowing
W AAC and be placed on inactive <IUiy untjJ tbe
scbool year ends. Tbeu you will be snhjcct to
call .ror d uty with this splendid women's corps
and be launched upon an adven ture !iuch as no
previous generation has known.
New horit,ous ... new places and people . .•
interesting. pracUe..<tl experience with (!:OOd pay
. . . and. above all, a real oppo rtunity to help
your country by doing essential military work ror
the U. S. A rmv that frees a •old ier for oomba t
du ty. These a;e ::tmong many reasons why thou·
sands of Ameri can women al'e rCJSponding to the
Army'& need.
You will receive valuable t:r ainin,r which may
fit you for many of the new careers which are
opening to women! and rull Army pay while
doing so. And by j o ining n uw you wiJI have
e.xcelleut chances for qu_ick advancement for, n.e
the WAAC e~pol ml.!l, mn_ny more officers are
needed. Every member-regardlesa of •·<•ce. color
or c reed- has equal o pportLmity and is enc.our~
aged to compete for select ion to Office•· Candidate
School. If <rualificd, you may o htoin n com_mission
in 12 weeks a her beg-inning basic training.
Go to your W AAC Faculty Ad,>iscr for further
in!o rtm1t ion on the list of openings, pay, and
promotions. Or in<rui•·e at any U. S. Army
Recruiting and Induction Stalion.
U. S. ARMY E:-111 "~
RICRUITINq ~:;ii iNDUCTION SIRVtCI
A uxtLIABY Coi~Ps
4 TB E GLEANER
NAVY MEN PLAY Ex-Juniors Acquire Patients(ce)-
AT CONCERT Pulses Beat Faster In Washington
Mistake Leads Team To
Fame
By RITA MEYERS '44
Seamen First Class, Arthur
\VhiHemo•·a and Jack Lowo, duo..
pianist111, mnde their first Roches ..
tcr appca1·ance, since their cnlisc,.
ment in t.h~ navy. last Thurtday
evenine aa C'UQ.st:s at the Roc.bester
Philharmonic toncert. Both these
young men are westerners, who
met while working- !or their ma ...
ter's degree at the Eastman School
of Music.
In a J)l'tN conference, Mr.
Whittemore and Mr. Lowe told the
very intf'reating story or how they
happened to ~ome a dual piano
team. At the invitatio-Jt of !Ur.
Whittemore'& aunt. they arranged
to vtsit har in Puerto Rico during
a summe•· vacation. On the boal,
they poaed •• a famous duo-.piano
team. although actually they had Caadid Shoto of Kay Dowliaa. Rita Kelley aad Rita Fitchor
never played together. The ruse ta.lren du,.ina thei,. au.mmor cou ..... i_n Wa...h.incton..
worked well enough on shipboard; -:::---::---:--:-:--:----------------­but
atrai,. reached a crisia when, Simultaneously with February out th~ country as the city with
on meeting Mr. \Vhittemore's aunt, one thinks of Wu hlngton, and ten women to every mnn. How­they
we r-e Informed that sho hnd with \Voshlngton one thinks of eve•·. nnd despite the CODlJ)OUtion,
Na;areth's fi.ve Nightingales in Nn1are~h girlJs in Washington, as
made arrnngcnlents !or them to their whit-e Hzoot aulta" down nt home, are holding their own.
give a concert. Thus was born t..ho there in Providence Hospital. RitA Kelley has made thoae other
piano ~am of w-hittemore and (The foregoinJ" certainly cannot nine women feel slighted by oe­Lowe.
be loo muth of a ttrain for real cupying almost all of Ralph'a time:.
Since that time, the partnera atudents of log-ic.) And what of that ward with
have been amHated with N.B.C. at Our Nazareth contingent is hav. the ftve young and eligible men!
lng quite a time in tha nation's It •eema to tack that certain pro­Pittaburgh.
have appeared 8* eolo- capital. Or courae, t..hay have their feaslonal atmosphere as the atralna
ists with t.hc Montreal and Toron- ''ups and downa". Rita Flse:her can of "Nurslo, Nursie" drlft out Into
to Symphony Orchestras as well testify to t his. Sho was almost a the corr idor. One of these five
as the Rochester Civic Orehe1tra, nurse without front teeth. By way patient.& sent Dorothy a dozen red
and have made several Vietor r• o! the gTapevine ft Ia said that rose. for a atarter. They also rake
c:ordi:np. Their firat red Mal rec• ~M>meU1in.g l1 ip~ ht:r u.,, a ud in tho eandy like: mad.
ord was released in Roeheater lut quite suddenly Rita't noae and the By the way, their course of
week. floor attempted to c:ontradjct the trainina hu been tshortened from
Bt$ides their regular dutiea &I principle that ''two thinp cannot five to four years betau.o the
seamen, Mr. Whittemore nnd Mr. occupy the same place at the same a1·my and navy just cannot go on
Lowe Pl"OJ)Rt'C and produce a time". for two years longer without anid
nightly program !or the boya in Also, it is not that.. Ritn and her Naz.nt•tnes.
the receiving center at which they roommate, uRedy'' Mulcahy, are
are stationed. .,making like war" that they ha,·e
Although the)• are "boogie not aeeo each other for a week. It
woogie" enth\lliasts.,. the pianiatl b because Mu.lcahy Ia working the
themselvea p~fer to play classical .,graveyard" ahi!t from four to
eomposHfona. Seven years of work twelve, and "never the twain shall
and suecc-ss have proved that their
audicneca like the type and styJo
of mu•le played by Whittemore
and Lowe, the justly famous duo·
piano team. --- JUNIORS GET
DR. MacNAMARA
meet".
Speaking of r oommates, Kay
OowHng ah.ar-Ca cold ercam with a
pretty southern bell.,_. blonde.
Kay is also getting intellectual. it
1ee.ms. for she and Dot Coupe took
tbenuelves OVtr tO a HAion of the
Senate. Rumor has It that they
were disappointed and immediate­ly
complained to the President.
Waahinjlton Ia known through·
Vndergrad Flashes
Ou the News Excha11ge
At a ~n•~~mbly of the
student body in the auditorium.
staging a akit which repretented
the usual crowded bus situation,
Nazareth members of tho Junior
Red Cross demonstrated l·heir
ideaa o r relieving eonditiont. New
slogana have been eoneeived to
r-emedy a situation that is cau.ing
coMiderable anxiety to city ofti.
c:ial&.
The Gabriel-January
Brother Theodore B•·ennar, $ .
M., JU'oteaor of modern lttngu ogca
of St. Mo..·y's University, ill chair­man
or the San Antonio colle~e­divia.
ion of the Central Planning
Committee tor Inter· Amerkan
Undo,tanding. Su.ggested actlvl·
ties, presented by five faculty
College Receives
Congratulations
During December and Januaa·y
Nazareth College sponsored a
series of lectures on South Amer·
iea, its people and i~ culture. Sis-.
ter Rose Marie and Dr. Aaron
Abell or the collerre faculty were
two of the principal speakers.
This series of lectw·es prepared
the way for tho Latin-American
conferences •J>Onaored by the Uni­versity
of Rochester on January
26 and 27. In appreciation of the
important roJe Naz.areth played in
the success of the project, the fol.
lov..-;ng letter wu SC~:nt by Dr. Earl
B. Taylor o( the University or
Rochester's College of Arts and
Science to Sister Rose Marie.
Dear Sis tor Ro.se Marie:
I hAd promised myself and the
members of our Committee that I
would not bother anyone with any
more letten. However, l cannot
accept your very fine report from
Na~areth without a word of thanks
and commendation. lt is perfectly
obvious that.. you were organizing
this effort quite Independently of
u.s and that.. our program just hap.
P<'ned to <olndde with iL Thank
you ,·ery ar"t:atly for your toope~
ation.
Sincerely youn,
EARL B. TAYLOR
15 Yean Aro In The Gleaner1
The reaaon we know more
about George Washington than
about Saint Valentine is that
February 22 Ia a holiday whOe
all we get on February 14 is a
lot of lacy popor and red hearta.
Lives o( IIICholars all remjnd us,
'Ve must study too sometimes,
Or depal'tlng. lcnve behind. us
Marks that are not worth a d.ime.
10 Yean Aro In The Glea.ner:
Imagine our economies pror
t.tling u• to f Or'(f4!'t onr fignrM~
Soph Hop was on February
1 i in Room ll. Fran Foster
played trom 9 till 12 and re·
frflhments were served in tho
study.
5 Yea,.. Ato In The Gleaner:
I go to tho theater to be
amus.ed. 1 don't want to go in
aU optimistically and come out
all misty optically.
Dinner Gue1t: Will )'OU pasa
the nuts, professor!
Absent-minded profetSSor: Ye-a,
I suppose so, but really I should
fail most of them.
1 Ye,ar A1o In T;ho Cleanel';
Naureth hu moved Pittsford
way and is now well established
and well acquainted with the
su:rroundinp.
She put her head upon his breast,
The color lett her cheek:
And on the collar of hi$ coat..
It stayed about.. a week.
ning. including (ood substitutu
and alternative:a., c:osts, and savinr,
without .. criftclng cood nutrition.
Seriptorum-.~ember
LIBRARY GOES
LA TIN-AMERICAN
"Santa Maria" Highlights
Exhibit
Do you wa~ educated and
entertained at the aame time with
little effort on your part? 1! you
do, ep~nd a ft:w minutes looking at
tho Latin Ameriean exhibit in the
llbl'l\l"y.
The purpose ol the exhibit is to
dltplay old ~nd new book.o, pam·
phlets and magazine• concerning
Latin-America in order t.o pro­mote
interest in our neighbors to
the south. One room of the library
has been e.ompletely turned over
tor this project.
An>ong the objoete of interest
aro a number of easily understood
pictorial maps and post<lrs whieh
adorn bulletin board• ud walls.
One ot the most fascinating items
ot thla exhibit i• a large hand·
made Peruvian b.ulcel brought
from Lima, Peru. Two ve.ry beau·
Ll ful rugs, one n hand printed
Obor and the other n brightly col­ored
hand-woven Mexican, give
t.he room a true LAtin-American
atmosphere.
The aeetion of the oxhlblt which
hold& the most intereat for the
AmeriC-an student ia the dl1play on
Chrlatopher Columbus. Here there
11 a hand-carved replica or his
l hlp, the "Santa Morin"'. made by
Slt ter Dominie's brothe r. On the
tables there are aeverftl biograph­Ies
of Columbus written by many
wtll·known authors.
Everyone is invited to vbit the
library exhibit room to oee the
ltore of msterial it contains in or­der
to become better Acquainted
with Latin-American eivilizatio·n. --­Birthday
Party Surprises
"Flossie"
Surprise was In the air on Ja:n·
uary 28, when Florence McGinnis,
lle!\ident Presid enL, entered anoth~
et· yenr of her Hfe. ln other
words, it was hor birthday And the
dorm gave her n pnrty.
The Junior boarders had charge
of the arrange.menta under tbe di·
roction o( Catherine McCarthy.
The Sophomores came through
with .. An Ode to F1oale" written
by them Cor the oec:asion. The
Freshmen, of course. composed
the cleanup commJttoe while the
Senlo"' played Indies of leisure.
Florence was made "to sing for
her auppern of ice cream and cake.
It A rood time WaJ had by all!'
Professor: nDoes tht: moon ef.
feet the tide!"
Poppy: ''No, merely the untied."
A new course, Christian MoralJ,
bas been Jneorporated into the
Junior curriculum. ~tor Mae·
Namara wilt give the lecture-a
which are e nece$58ry complement
to Apologetics, the Freshmen re·
ligion COU1'8-C und Catholic Doc·
l1'it10, t.hc J'cllglon eout-se of the
Sophomores.
The Undergraduate Aaociation
haJ decided to do aomelhing about
the condition of the locker room.
Juno Dispenza nnd Corinne Freer
hove- been put in chn1·ge of lockers.
sponsors from local intth.utions,l,-------------;
indicated many wa)-os in which bet­to•
· undt~J"'t~mding between the
A mericAJ may be fo~tc.u·ed.
FAVORS • TROPHIES
CLUB JEWELRY
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
RINGS
Sally M~ssner of the Senior
Clau and Dorothy Ann KeJiy of
the Junior Class have been ~bos.en
c:hairmen for the aJelah ride part)".
Clarisoe Martons. Prnidenl of
Undergrad, announcta that Stu­dent
Hour ha3 been mndo compul-
Tho Ratt.lor- De<embcr
Tho College Red Croso turrl<u·
lum will be expanded second oem·
nttr by th~ addi<ion or the Red
Crou home nursing and lnstruc·
tor's courses.
The Mount Mirrot'-Janunr>' 22
Quality
Furs • Cloth Coats
Suits • Dresses
and Accessories
fo@jan.rkt.J
39 Eaat Avenue
The Metal Arts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave.
Rochester, N.Y.
"Our Representative
Will Gladly Call"
Some problems under Chriatlan
Morals will lx! discussed In the
Preo:hman and Sophomore r~II,Pon
clu:stos. The Fruhman will ha,~e a
&hort disc:uuion on the command·
menL' while the Sophomores will
review the duties of certain pa·o·
fe,..ions which they are likely to
enter, sut!h AS medicine, law and
the like.
SOl')'. A new Idea In the ronn or n '----- -------·--'11..-----------.....J
penonality clinic has bce:n int1·o· ,...--------------------------,
A oman boy with a penny light· duted to the students by tho per·
ly clutched in hlo hot lillie hand oonnel committee. They have
entered a tO)'shop, and dro\•e the ~heduled Min Patricia Eiland of
Scripture Is odll part of lhe
Junior cu-rriculum and il$ teneu
are ~ing incorporated into tbe
Apologetlca course. Tho need of
Christian Momla ts clearJ)~ evi·
dent in a college course. Today, ua
always, it it most important to
know t..hc l'ight thing to do as well
as to do it
proprietor to distraction uking the Opportunity Sc:hool of Denver
to a.ee tbh: and that and never to &pend one day at the Heighta:.
milking up his mind. Cirls may go to her private))• for
•;Look here, my boy/' uid the advice: on hair. nails, complexion,
atorekeeper finally, ';what do you or othe1· points of groom ing. Miss
want to buy for n ponny-the Ellond h .. &poken at tho college
whole world with a renee a1·ound befo1 e.
it.!" Heighuoni&n Nem;--Januar)• 13
The boy thoucht a moment and In the home eeonomia depart·
''When I look at lbil congre- Lhe.n replied, "Let'l aeo it." ment of the college, perhaps more
gation:· eald the Pre.ticher. lfl -~I --- - than in any other, wa.r·conxloua.
myself, •Where P..re the poor!' Teacher (to a little stiri ~~~;n~i'~~~ :;r~;,.,..-_.~-:t:cf.TY claaa. The
Complime11ts
of
A. W. HOPEMAN & SONS CO.
569 Lyell A venue
Rochester, N. Y.
J
\
..
DANGER! GIRLS
AT WORK ON "21"
By JANE KRECKEL '4-4
U you e:ould find your way when
aU about you, people were losing
theirs and b1nmln& It on the
smoke , then you could Clttet· Room
21 and nave1· notico tho env iron ~
ment.
But one day when t.be amokc
o! battle had cleared (aomcone
must have accidentally opened a
window) the remark waa passed
_uWby not improve tbt acene.ry"!
There was an added incentive
since rumor had It that Room 21
had its closing papers if the &ten­cry
was not improved. So Ann
Stehle and Ellen Flynn, the offi­cial
proctol"$, donned their crew
caps and begon nddllng their
brains. With the resulting procla­mation:
01Sland, the room ia your own, my
braves
WUI ye give it up or will ye
sla\·e !"'
-(Adopted)
The decision was made. \Ve
slav(!d. First broken IJI)rings were
mended and not without bliste•·ed
finger~; windows wore mcusured,
matenal bought. cut and hemmed;
l t-at covers were constructed not
without strained eyes.
One Saturday evening someone
otood outside the door and heard:
"Half a brick, half a brkk, half
a bri~k more.
We'll finish the walla-then
a weep the noor. tt
Thi! came ftccompnnied by
groans. On opening tho door one
could see n half-dozen or more
boarders seemingly tn tho process
of sealing the wa11t, but. on clos.e:r
aerutiJ1y it became obviow t.hat
the walls were being acrubbed,
pi pea sanded and furniture wuhed.
Dutch Cleanser and elbow grease
were in liberal uu. Whe.n finally
all was aecompliohed. the faithful
boarders rHired to the dorm and
one ooetie individual was heard
murmurring:
"The shades or night nl'e falling
fast
Aa through the omoklng room h01
passed
My otrength which once I caJted
my joy
Ob work without alloy- ex«<­sior.
'Vas eve·r work wit.bout alloy!"
-(Adapted)
The following day saw th~ yoke
Holen O'Brien. Ruth Mater, and
An n Stehle
lifted by the doy-hOI>I who pro­ceeded
to re·enamel the furniture.
Was there anyone within ttn mne..
that eould not smell the psint!
When at last the bruahea were
resting in turpentine, the worken
LIT LAB
By MARIETTE WICKES '45
Mr. Blue wu a hobe>-you
might call him a erazy hobo. I'd
~Y he waa a happy hobo. Life i.s
a beautiful adventure, no doubt
about thnt, and Mr. Blue wanted
to enjoy it, free of t he unrtificial
ties of societ.y." 'l'hot was wby his
tent was pitched on t.be .roof o! a
New York Aky&cl'aJ)er, overlooking
that huge panorama of humanity.
That wu why the two million dol­tan
Blue inherited quickly e\~ap.
orated into balloon factories and
rnans.ionL Alter all, what ls money
bot a rather convenient means of
exehange which is best used when
it is given ftway? OC course, Mr.
Blue- waa raacinntcd by eo1or and
music. He could not. te$ist brass
bonds and would !ollow them by
the hour. fie loYod t.o fty gaudy
kites and colored bolloons, as he
lo\•ed everythinr thai tasted of
life.
1 auppou conaenrath·e realbta
would call Blue a radic:al idealist.
How could he be otherwise. up on
his tower in the akyT How could
he help but. make sweeping ges~
tures thnt intluded the whole
world in their expanse? How
could he do anything but love God
and men with an exuberant pas-­sion
1 He detuted the word eau·
tion and sincere declamations. Yes.
the penniless Blue had great ideas
for the conversion of the world to
the love or God and the love of
ill e.
Blue was certainly one of the
happien men in the world. But
what was he doing to pay for his
happine-ss? Blue was no twentieth
century lndlvlduall•t- He could not
leave t.hat question unan&wered.
Tbat was the (luestion that
prompted his mogniftcent, call
them cra1y, idea.a •nd that Jed him
to his ultimate vocation. He would
become a uepy of Cod!' living in
absolute pove.rty. working w'ith
the derelicta of humanity. To them
he would teach hia immense joy
and they would ba converted to
the love of God I There was the
heroie plan that. Blue, the ideal­ist.
t.ho hobo. tho lover, followed.
Jt was this work tbat caused
Blue's death-at Jay and heroic
a death 01 hia lire had been.
I beg you, meet Mr. Blue. His
story Is written by one of his elos­est
friends, Myles Connolly. Mr.
Blue wnt make you turn somer­saults
and ainK into the wind be­cause
he will convince you that
life is glorious ond gny.
CAT ALINA CAPTIVATES NAZARETH
South American Says: "My Createat Ambition At Preaent
Ia To Conquer The Enrliah Lanruare!"
At present Nazar~tb is enjoying the aweet simplicity of South
Amer·lcnn churm in the person of Catalina Stodut.o. Catalina. who ts
twenty .. one yeOI's old. came here from Paraguay la!Jt December to
study A me1'1enn social service.
She hna been educated by the
Sate~ian Sitters in the six years of
t.he primary grades. and in a ~ec~
ondary aovernmcnt school for five
yeant, a course corresponding to
our bleb ochool. Catalina then at­tended
the S<hool of Sodal Serv·
ice for three years, gTaduating
December 2. 1942. lt is interesting
to know that all flnal ~"<aminatione
even In the primnrY grades are
01'AI.
ucatltu" (her nick-name) llkea
the United States very much and
especially t.he girls here beeause
"they are very good to me". Thia
winter marQ her tint acquaint­ance
with anow, which she likes
very much b~ause it a.trorda the
very enjoyable oport of tobo(Pn·
ing.
Catalina tells us that on out­standing
difference between girla
[n l>nrnguuy nnd the United
St.ates is the matter of chaper·
ones. A girl Jn Paragua)' is not al·
CATALINA
lowed to be out or the holl.'!e after
eight o'clock unchaperoned. She Youth Committee
said. "When l come home at
eight, oh, my lather!" In Para·
Forms Program
ruay almott. everyone except lor- Yout.h is now taking an active
eignera Is Catholic. Before the
Feast of the Immaculate Concep- part. in peace progn.ms throqh
tion all the people of Asuncion. ita organization, the United Youth
and J)COJ)Ie from all over Para- Committee of Rochester for Post.
guay, nnd even from ArgcntinR. W1u· Plnnning.
leave their homes and go on a pll- The committee has planned a
gr[mage to Caaeupe. Another day
of pilgrimage i.s February 3, F east number of forums on varloua
of SL Bloiae. aspedo of the subjeeL The ftrst
In P•nruay most of the houses
are one atory high. Clothea a"e not
factory made but are made ratheT
by dressmakers and tailors. The
people ea.t much fruit and meat.
ond United States coll'ee somehow
cnnnot quit<! compare with thetn.
of theae wu held on February U
at Cutler Union. Dr. Abell aeted
a• moderator. and Dr. Dexter Per.
kins and Dr. Paul Schroeder dis­eu
.. od "The Role of Youth ln
Winning the P<:(l,ec While Winning
tho Victory.'' The next forum will
re.ature Mt'S. Eleanor Roo~Jevelt.
ond wiJJ be held at the Eoatman
Theater on March 10.
Dean's List Names
Honor Students
Sister Teresa )larie congratu.
Jates the following atudenta:
SENIORS
Frances O'Reilly
Florence Sins
Helen Grabo3ky
Clara Neal
Marga.-et Dunhty
Gertrude DiPaaquale
Suzanne DePre~
JUNIORS
Jane Kreckel
lrene Paolone
Ruth Loren•
Virginia Sullivan
Betty Dooley
Edna Sorendo
SOPHOMORES
Marjette Wiekta
Janet Mciscntahl
E.-iea Kleme.na
Dorothy R~ddington
Rita Piekun.ka
Patri~ia O'Grady
Betty Battersby
Betty Turner
FRESHMEN
Marion Maul
Joan Schoen
Mttria Berl
A1iee VandeVoorde
Mary Anne Ludwig
Roseanne Forward
Jeanne ~ATley
Madeline Nucitelll
Mildred Clarke
Mary Lombardo
Anne Bogan
Eileen Farley
Angeline Va1enza
Betty Cau
Kathryn Cutler
Beverly MeConnoll
Dorothy Wehner
Sodality Review
The Catholic Truth Committee,
under the leadership of Rooemory
Welch, is working on a special
project for the month of February
-Cotholie Press Month. There is
a display in the library.
Mary Jane Scbwarb, chairman
ot tho Marian Committee, baa an·
nouneed that. ber committee is
planning to discuu Our Lady of
the Modern WoTid, by Fathe.r Dan.
lei Lord, $. J.
Catnllnn ndmits that English Is
one ot her greatest difficulties
right now. though she is making
steady progreu in that direction.
Her trip to the United States, is
summed up with 44four days in
plane. and two da~c:k," but
the thrill wu in no wise dimin·
ished.
At the fJ.n.t eit}rwide meetinc of
the organiution, Dr. Perkt.n.a,
head of the Onivenity of Roche•
ur bistor)• department., di:scUIMd
the political and economic phuealr------------;
If Catalina Is representative of
South Americ:an youlh, one must
agtee thot South America is woll
worth our attention and interest.
of the peace problem. Predicting
a new kind oC isolation a!teT tho
war, Dr. Schroeder, p1·es.ident of
the Federation ot Churches, aald
thnt we nw8t s.a. C~gum•d our A mer.
icnn l'ighbs.
New York
Floral Co.
GLOBULAR GLEANINGS Dr. AbeU is an advisor of the
rroup, and Jeanne Teddy and Vir­ginia
SuUh•an are Nuareth'1 rep·
Cut Flowers and Plants
3 East Main St.
Phone Main 6443
T1.utida
Briti&h trool)l. clinging to their
positions low on the slopes east of
0U$Seltla In Tunlaia, hurled back
n stt·ong German au.ack, it was an·
nouneed t his week.
Ru .. ia
Rostov fell wlt.hin encircling
Rus!ian tines with lhe announce­ment.
of the capture or Novo­eherka.
ssk. only 19 miles (rom
Rostov and th~ lut large town on
Wa.thjnaton
The CJO ~and the ,government
appealed to war workers to stop
•b•entec!tm, laying the l'll·take·
a-day-off proctice hod doubled
3ince tho sta r~ o! the wnr. Philip
Murray, president of the CJO ,
wrote to oil nRlliatcs requesting
that umeans be worked out.. for
eutt.inK preventAble absenteeism
to a mlnlmum.'"
the Vorone•h Railway to the .r------------,1
northeut of the city.
Puerto Rico
There ls dange•· that a "vast
number of people will quickly and
assuredly stnrvo to death on this
island." Pu erto Rico's shortages
of food and other materials have
resulted from a wartime lack of
shipping to take out the main casb
erip, sugar, and bring in dried
fish, beans, rice and otber staples.
Main SUO
Barnard, Porter
& Remington
Pnr~~~l.'ta~'ls~~f::~al~~~;es,
Ot·awlng Supplies
9-1!-13 No rth Water St.
Rochester, N. Y.
reaent.ativea. ~ ~===========~ Other gro\lps on the committee I i
include the Unh·ersity of Roche•
ter, Colgate Divinity School, YM·
YWCA,Jflt,JWA, Youth Federa­tion
of Rochester and the Scouts.
Perdue & Company
Incorporated
Engineers· Co,tractors
Heating - Ven ti latinr
P lumbinr
65 BROAD STREET
Ma.in 4894 Rocho•ter, N. Y.
T ry Your Drur Store Firat
Better Light
FOR
Better Sight
For homework, sewing,
reading, and all home
seeing tasks, an I. E. S.
Lamp is a great asset.
See the display on our
Main Floor.
h~d: l ~-------------------, 1 ,-------------------~ 1 COSMETICS - FILM
STATIONERY
.. Painter rest! the war fare o'er
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking.,.
- (Adapted)
I wouldn't be surprised if they
did.
So when you consider how their
energy was spent. be careful how
you use the room and remember
_.,they also serve who only clean
up on the proper date."
Wm. F. Predmore
Re lir ioua Articles for
Se rvice Men
Prayer Book• • Ro•ario.t
Modal• a..nd Ch.ain•
Creetint C.ard•
93 STATE ST. MAIN 3279
Haubner &
Stallknecht
FUNERAL HOME
828 Jay Street
C eneaee 300
The
Central Pharmacy
Pith ford, N. Y.
Telephone Pitt. 294
Rochester Gas &
Electric
6
Nazareth Has
Unexpected Visitor
It wu Sunday afternoon and
really cold 11Won't someone take
pity on me!" he seemed to say.
Yet aU the &irb walked by aft.r
giving him a friendly pat.
That w,.. •II very well to be
f•·iendly, but it did not h<lp his
situation much. He was fat• away
from home n e was lost and no
one offered him a temporary home.
And he had alwa)'S thought the
~au.reth College girb were nice.
He wu disillusioned, ,·ery diiU·
IUsioned They all pass<>d him by
to hurry on to their sup~···
Outside he l'tm n.round proteat.~
ing against his fo.t.c Someone must
have realized the injustice of It
aU lor soon the door opened, and
be made a dive for the warm,
glowinJ Indoors. His apeed and
anxiety we:re so great. that hf'
almost upset his rescuer.
A half-hour later they w~re lho
best of f rlcnda. He had been given
a both and now smelled &lightly
of, p~rhopo, "Follow Me". He
didn't lreett arter all-thanka to
our R~fdent President, Ftor~nce
M<Ginnlo.
MUSICALITIES
Nazarenc.s have ''jun1ped the
gun" (or at lca11t it looks that
way) in greeting our bosom
rri<nd, Mr. SprlnJ. llaybe it ;.
ju.at an aftermath, the strain of
e;~eams; nevertheJeas. atudenta can
be heard humn1ing, whistling or
outright singing "enappy song
snatches" ( in tl subdued tone, or
cout·i'u!). We even hnve a .sel'cnnde
to dt·amatic production cl a$$~.
(Someone ought to try--out for a
whistling act in S. R. 0.)
Then. too. the ounlin.c passages
or Scripture an further befuddled
with ethoed piano solo.t, original
and otherwise. Those piano solos
were probably P •~cviews or the
~t udent •·ecitnl which wa,, held last
Tuesday It wat the second in the
rerles or recitals alven by the
mu.sie majon. On the program were
instrumental e.n~embles, piano and
vOC'.al solo!>
The senior music majors A1'e
bu~y scheduling reh«'arsala for the
ttnnual operetta.. Underclassmen
will take part In this ran mov ing~
rollicking operCltta Cftlled uDress
Rehursal". The mftny duties of
lhe direc:tor have ~en divided
among the seven aeniora.
Nazareth Alumnae In The News
By MARIETTE WICKES '45
Already o month and a hair or Here's moa·e evidence of the
1943 ia gone! The Alumnae Auo- Alum~e's patriotilm-ltary Jane
dation didn't wute any time In \Vard. '41. is now a WA.'\C in
getting atquainted with the new ~:i:!:g ~a?.~s~o~~t~~ lo;~b w~~=
.rear but.. on the: contrary, seems \VA VES at Smith College. North ..
to have tllled Us days to the brim ampton. We all extend wishes for
with activities. the best of luck to both of them!
Fi.-.t thnt m\lch-talked-o! u. s. Those old wedding bells k<pt on
0 has opened and the alumnae (a chiming as thetrfully a.s ever last
month, when K&)• Dailey. '36, mar.
literally kept. on its toes. There ried Lieute.nanl Paul )JcNamStnl
a.re Kl·enty .. ftve girls, both O)tm· on January 2G. Ellen ~ugherty.
be.n of the Alumnae and Senlon '39. who ret:ently bMame the wife
of the Undergraduate Asso<iatlon,
1
or Cade~. George Dill, l• .. now livi~g
rep1·esentlng the National C•thollc 1 ftpl th~ W~tword llo Hotel 1n
Council Service ttl the U.S.O. At : hoemxJ Antonn.
present they are taking n training . Yes, the AlumnAe Auociation
eourse at the Catholic Women's • hu spent a busy and useful month
Club aa well as atting as hoatea.es And we can be aure that they will
at the center. From aU report., keep up the good work through·
the work it hard but g~at fun out the year.
and there Ia no doubt that the boya ----1--­appretiate
ttl
On J anURl'Y 26. in tonncction
with the Pnn .. Amorican confer ..
ence, o dinner was held nt t.he
Chamber of Commerce &t which
three table. were reserved for the
Alumnae. We can be proud of our
Alumnae Aasociation. beclluse Oor·
othy Craig, president, waa c.boaen
from many ot.her women's cluba
to bo on the committee which
plannod tho dinner.
At preJJ<!nt, n.tioning ie: in the
air, and the Alumnae's public reJa.
tion.s committee under th~ leader·
ohip of Mary Foley, '33. is help­ing
local official.& to pr~pare the
way for new ratione. Let"a give
thre.e cheers to Mary and the bard
working volunteers!
Don't Crowd, There
Is Plent;y of Room
like Marinca landin~e on a
beachhead somewhtre in the Pa.
cific, starving studentJ charge the
cafeteria u l.ht t'lock !itrike..s 12.
All the <ardully prepared de­fenses
of Sister Catherine Chal'·
lotte fail to 15t.GP the rush to Cor.
tify the complninfng innet· woman.
The lucky girls (or those who
run fastest) reach the salad. Be­hind
them the bread-line atntch ..
and then some Woe to the worm
who triu to ~dge in near the bead
of lhe line-aay tho rorty-lifth
place-she is ' 'erbally boiled in
oalod oil.
At lnst n numbe1· of students
have made good. •nd two-legged
trays approneh a table by the
THE GLEANER
F ASHIONT ALK
By EILEEN
After nearly three weeU of 1ol·
cmn, winter weather, dark wools
aN!: becoming monotonous~ akirts
and aweaten a..re ceLting tired
looking and wardrob .. In Jene.ral
need a little sprucing up.
One remedy for this condition
is the elmplo addition of • pretty
print.-wenr il under )'OUI' dark or
fur coat Blaok ba<kgrounda with
bright. nowers are proving very
popular, fashioned with a tight
fitting bodi<e, full, draped o~
pleated skirt and tbree..quart..er
le.n.gth aleeves.
Another solution to the adding
or t~omcth ing new is o JH\&I.el suit
Jn light blue, canary yellow, lime
green Ol' blush pink. Wool d•·eases
are not absolutely "out" yet and
won't bt for a time to come. espe­cially
those lovely whites with re.d
and peen app1ique- two pieees
featuring the almost pasae pleat·
«< ek irt.
K.ay Hocan Woara a
drouy suit to clau,
Red ahoes are being added now
lo brighten darker dolhes. e-spe..
<Iaiiy navy and blaek; but they
also seem to be doing justice to
that glamorous color of e:olora-­wblte
A nice mid·winter change for
tho&o or oa with hctu·ts in the N.
A-V-Y I• o SJlilor dress. It hM n
•ilk tie, la•·ge collar. long, run
alccvea and is fashioned two-piece
to make you took as nearly like
your rob aa possible.
Patent leather and gabardine
are again spring's favorite shoe
material&.
Just by way of novelt)•-havc
YOU 8tCn those new belts Of Vttri·
oUJ bt·nnches of the service? \Veil.
they are made to give you t.hat
••arm around the wain" etrect.
The belt ia ann·siu and elaaps
with a life·sbed band. A plaee Ia
pro,•ided for hia fint. name on the
clasp. It comes in navy or khnki
-not much. but the bc.st we can
do in wnr time!
score. Who is the mathematician "JUit as the widow and l start­who
apportion.1 the inthes about ed up the able to the altar every
the table? Who ia the optimist light fn the church went out."
who cheerfully chirps: ''Pull up a .. What did you do then!"
chair, Suzy, Thue'a always room "Kept going. The widow knew
CURRENT CAMPUS CUT-UPS
Nothiug But T he Truth
The U. S. 0. Club seem. lO be
the feature attraction of the Sen·
iors, in particular, right now.
Twenty of them entertain soldiera
and sailors with everything from
dancing to pool. Speaking or pool
-w~ underetand that Gin ny Ba u­man
is pretl.y ahnrp when it cornea
to that pnrticolar game.
WondeT what it is about train
stations lbal fascinates Mary
Knapp? We understand that
there's a 10ru.atle'' coming in.
Is Helen Horey atilt shedding!
Several of the J uniors hnvo been
punted conce•·ninll the. mystet·ious
whcreabout.s of Shirley Woodman
sint.e Christmaa vacation.
~azaretb gadabouts. out of town
the week·tnd of February I, fn·
elude:
Claire Ellen Moaenha.n went to
Cornell- in<ld•ntelly, it i• ••ld
when she returned home with one
sailor, anothc•· greeted her at the
door with "l• the fleet in?"
Helen Horey al.so went to Cor·
nell.
Ma.riette Wic.lces and Jean Foley
went to SL Michael's ror the w«k­end.
Mariette's date, it seems. kept.
insisting "You can1t win." Jean
appreciated meetinrc the u. of n.
team. She du nced with every ono.
of them~
Dottie Werman ond Ca.rolyn
Ro•a. went to Canisius.
To lhe wi.te Froah the upper·
elu-men are Indebted Cor int.ro·
due.ing the tratem of e.andle Hght
in Room 21 during exam week •
Orchids to o ... MacNamara for
coming to the JtSd or Loia Stolle,.,
the damsel in distress during the
Sophomore 1 e1igion exam.
The Junlora are mourning the
loss of two awell classmates. Bon·
nie Gvdaer and J anel Knapp.
Good lutk, girts, in "the wide, wide
world."
Come now, Erica, what's tha
story on )'0\1 1' love affail'? I gueu
those P•��hlcet.on week·ends A.I'C
hard fo•· poor Erica to forget.
The Seniors of che sce.retar{al
department are borrowing Mi.u
Fake•• lamOD* quotation: "Ar~
you the master of lhe typewriter,
Be• Jone-s--have you borrowed
any yeUow jacl<eta lately!
A few friencb of Bett1 McNu.lt1
are wondering whether she will be
fort.unate enough to meet o·.
Rourke again. Are you going to
wear that hat you won~ I net year.
Bett.y? Down with O'Rourke!
'"Fireman, fireman, aave my bed·
room," screamed Kay Hoaa.n~
Kay'1 bedroom burn•d brla:htly not
10 long ago, but she is now ~
sirned-$he has a new bedroom
auite.
Mary E1thor Danohy seems to
hnvc a partieuh1r intcre11t. in Parris
I1IRnd of late.
Mary Fa.rreU attended her coo­ain's
wedding in Toronto last
week~end.
Some of the Froah aeem to have
WAVE fever. From wba.t I bear,
••o. A." Flaherty and Fran Culic
J))an to join come apring.
You couJd never guats what has
happened to Oouy O'Malley. She
has grown. Y u, she ll as tall as
her mother now.
Eve.T)·one had a cood time at
the birthday pany on February 7:
what a surprise wltt.n, u the eak~
was cut, it played "Happy Birth­day."
All Lhat marrcod nn othe1··
wise perfect day waa the fact that
tho phone never rnng. But, then,
Idaho is a long way off'.
Jane- Kredcel suddenly fou.ad
hentelf in a predicament last week.
While painting in Room 21. clad
;n slacks, she learned that in two
minutes ~he wu suppo"ed to be in
(')tlfUI
----®--­WHO'S
WllO IN 382
A Mozart fan she'll alwaro be
And even Bach abe loves to see.
In t~ you didn't eatth the name
It'• Helen Hammond. of Buffalo
Came~
~,__
It was fo11owing en air blitz
•omewhere in England, nnd one
of the patients who had been
brbught to • oarety ahelter was
jutt regaining eonsc,ouaness.
Patient (groaninc): uwu
brought here to diet"
Nuru:: ••No, )'t.ster-die!"
or j.s the typewriter the maste.r oil.------------~
you ?H 'T'a a funny thing-almost
nll of t.hcm tUl8wcr the same way.
1'he Sophomores wish to extend
a word of welcome to their new
member, Helen Marie Sp.a.in.
Sue OePrea ia anxiously awai~
lng the week-end of the twent)'­second
so that abe ean visit her
newly acquired fiance at Annap-olis.
Sevcrnl people arc wondel'ing a
couple o.f thing-a about Tony Lu·
ruchi. Fint, how'a the date bu·
reau cominr! Seeond. how was
that big binhday party!
A.-rlJ Coc:hrat~~e spent a recent.
wee.k-e.nd at St. Bonaventure.
Our Eaat Side Store ia
Located On Monroe Ave.
Next to Loblaw's
In Bel Aire
JOSEPH J.
BUCKLEY
Meat on the Table Meana
GOOD EATING
Alwaya Buy
ARPEAKO
Meat Prodt~cts
Rochester Packing
Company, Inc.
But oil work and no play lo bod
for the mot·nle, so the Alumhac
bolstered up that important ele­ment
ve.ry successfully with a
sleiJb-rlde pany on February 4.
T..·o al•lllh• traveled in the Jood
old-fuhloned way to Brooklu
Country Club. where re!r .. hmenta
were aervod. The chairman of this
event wu J ann McNeil, '40.
----<1>-----
for one more." Thull, fHteen girle lhe wny."
lunch at u t.ab1e. Ol'lglnnlly meant ~~===========:::t:============; for fou1•, while the I'Omaindcr oflr---- --- ------, 11 1
the room is left to vegetate in soli ..
Thc Individual who knoWll wbi<h tary splendor.
side the bread i8: butte.red on is
the mief'OIC:ope maker.
ln America there are two
clauca of travel-tint clau and
with children.
TI The offtce announces tha.t1
graduation is scheduled for I Jun.•. I. :~nal exanu will berin
But-it"s fun!
Private: I f••l like telling tbat
sergeant wb~re lO get oft' again.
Second Private: " 'hot. do you
mean, "again"Y
Private: I felt. like it yesterdat
lOO.
Drill Sergeant: What bas 24
feet. green eytt., and a pink body
with purple olripoT
Rookie: I don"t know. What?
TOWN TALK
BAKERY, Inc.
601 PULLMAN Ave.
Phone
Glenwood 6772
EYer)' Day
We Go
DRINK ONLY THE BEST
Sea/test H omoge11i<.ed
Vitamiu D Milk
t---------------------------------------------------------j Concert Features Saved by the Bell
S P 0 R T S 0 R A M A I Rogers' Compositions
Laat Thursday's Philharmonic
The bell rang, and the lecture
in Or. Mac.~amara'a rehglon c::lau
came to an abrupt end.
Hi, Kids!
What's new In tho sports field?
concert presented th<! added at-­Joan
Dugan, Nazareth's Talented Dancer, traction or the dual piano team,
Probably this is the fint time in
the history of any school that the
students are not the Rrst ones out
of the classroom. Father docs not
give Nnz.arenc& half a chnnc:e to
gel to the dool' first.
Gives a Lesson T 0 Some Students Whlttemo•-e and Lowe. Mr. Whitt•·
mot·e and Mr. Lowe, who u•·e now
Lots!
If it'o the pntrlotlo duty and
student requirement in coed e:oi­Jcge.!
L-O have R.O.T.C. \.raining and
commando drill•, why ahouldn't
we show them we're jus:t &s pa· J
triot.it:! Mn. Mora•n hu been put,..
ting these ideu: into praetiee 10
that now gym elauea eontia:t of
snappy mllffhing drllla and all
kjnds of exerciltl, with a game of
basketball or volleyball squeezed
in occasionally.
It you a.re so unfortunate a.s to
be deprived of a gym clas.s, here's
the opportunity you've bean wait·
ing for! You're all invited to join
the reereational activity clus
which is held every Wedneaday at
9:25. You'll find your friendJ the~
-already s'Uch enthusluta as AIUI
StehJe, Hefen Crabodty, Jerry
luppa, Nicolina L•v•nte, Jane;
O'Brien, Pat DoyJe and mony oth·
ers are taking ndvontngo or this
special class Not only enn you re·
ccive the commando training, but
you can alao develop your pro. Duca.n with Jeny Vandewater as It
fic:iency in sport.-balketball bad. accompanist. lt'l not. ballroom I
minton, table tennis. voJI;ybaU dancing or ballet, b'Ut it. gh~es you
or what have you.. b.alance and poiH', and what well·
Could Have
Happened ToY ou
No fooling! You owe it to your. bred colle.re cal isn't looking for
selves and to your countty to be that! Joan's c1us begins at 3
fit. ''You ~rve your country when every Tuesday afternoon. Joan Ia
you build up your own health," as not only an excellent tap dancer
M .... Moraan ssys. but has studied under leading New
Here'$ n little more about our York teachers of modern dancing.
"health defense,. before 1 tell you With the go1·gcou3, 3nowy days
nbout the tournnment.s. On Febru. we've been having, our thoughts
ary 19 a.nd 20, tho Adult Physical turned to outdoor sports. The
Fitness Section or tho Civilian War hoarders, flndlng it difficult to go
Council of New York State itt into the city lor ice lkating, find
meeting to discun a program to real recreation and re.lax.ation
be carried out fn achool• t,hrough· from the day'a work in doing "'fig.
out the state. The meetinc will be ure 8's" on the 1illle fish pond
held at the University of Roches· near East Avenue. It is conven·
ter with prominent military tlgures ient because of ita pt'Oxim.ity. but
addressin~ the group. lt'M no mm. only a limited numbe.r can C!n.joy
tnry uc:ret that Cone Tunne·y the pond at one timC!.
Talk about absent-minded pr<>·
feuon, Eileen Mahoney tould
qualify. ll seem$ one day Eileen
got otf the bus from Pittsford,
walked tnto Sibley's, and as abe
entered tho elevator, flashed her
pus in t.hc foee of the operator.
Then, there ia the story told
about Marion Teddy as a littlo
girl. One day Marion, while play.
inc In front of her hotl$f', wu
uked amonr other questions by
the dor cenoor ii her dog wu
male or female. In a surprised and
.sHghtly punted voice, Marion
An•wMNI: " Why. no. he's a bull·
dog."
lrom Sampson Naval Training St.a· Skiing too, l1 n popular sport
lion will be one of the speakers! ~unong the sludcnte ag well as .-------------:
The importance of lhls meeting some mcmbcra of the !acuity.
will be realized when plana have F•ther Lint&, Mi .. Sc.ott, Pat B•r·
been lorm\llated for a physical fit. ry, Janet Meiaenal-.1 and Pat
nee:s program for achoola and cot.. O'Grady are great e.nthus:iuts.
leges. That's when we'll do our The volleyball tournament for
t:ommando training under state re. the boarden ia being resumed.
Quirement! Games are played eve.ry Wednes.-
The basketball seaaon has come day night. At t.he conclusion of
into its own with inter-c:IA88 games the tournament, Februuy 28,
scheduled ror every Friday niter- there will be • party in tho gym
noon at 3 :d5. Let., a hnve 8 big with rcf1·eshmenta, gnmes, square
YAY
Funeral Home
604 Maple Street
t.urn·out for all thcso games! dancing l\nd round dancing. The .-------------- .
Even if you don,t play the game next game, February 24, will see
yourself, you cheC!r your team on a contest between the Seniors and
to victory. Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun. The Paine Drug Co.
On February 19 the Juniors iors.
play their little a:llten, with the As u.sN-1 there'a lot.s more news,
Froah eager to win-in a sisterly many more spotlight ptt"$Gnalities
way! Tbe Khedule for the (oUow. in Naureth'a aporta, but "spaee
Established 1820
in,g games is: does not permit further elaboril· 2.4 and 26 Eaat Main St.
February 26--.Senion va. Soph· tion."
omorH.
Marth 5-5eniorB va. Fr(Uthm~n .
Until next time,
"SPORTIE"
March 12--Junlon v•. Sopho- l r------------~ 1 :-------------.,
ntores.
March 19 - Sophomores \'.S:. Compliments
Freshmen. ROCHESTER
There is a creal deal or talent STATIONERY CO.
among the versatile Naure.nu, so
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
come on, you undlKovered stan
ot Senior, Junior and sister
claSJes, get out your gym suits
and shine in the gnme1 that are
coming!
Anothe1· big evenl in your week
should be the clns8 ln modern
dancing taught by our own Joan +
A tourist stopped hla ear at a ~ country fillinc station and uked
for some gas. To make convt'.na- f
lion he said to the gray-bearded
attendant: .. MacArthur la doing f
great work, ian't he?" I
"Wbo is he?" wu the roply.
"Why, man, don't you read the f
108 MILL STREET
Main 7186 Pittsford, N. Y.
" IT'S A DATE"
Don't Stand Us Up!
Read the Streamlined February EXTENSION
Dedicated to YOU papers?" asked the toud•t. 1
uNo,'' wa.s the rOipOniO. u1 don't ~ I
:::~0},he papers or !Iaten to the -~ EX-TE_N_SI_O_ N _,_ T_h eN_a-ti_o_., •_I_C_a_lh-o-li_c_M_o_n_th_ly__ _ l.l "In that case." aald Lbe c~~&- I 360 N. MichiJan Avenue, ChicaJo, Uli.no~
ton.o"'r, .. never mind the gas but f
give n.. -.tour new tirt:a."
servlnr the.h· country in t.he navy,
hnve achieved virtual per!tctlon
of expression; the t-wo pianos a.n
completely one.
Dunne the finot part or the pro­cram
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Whltto·
more gave a ,~err able lnt~rf)rtta·
tion of Franz Lint's "Concerto
Pnthetique in E Minor." Alter in·
tcl'lnission, they played four aolec­tlon•:
"Melodic" by Chrlttoph
Gluck, •'Walt.z'' by Max Rege1·,
"More.ninha" by Villa Lobes, and
"Mar<he'' by Serge Prokofieff.
Each composition gave e\~idenee of
the pianiata' tecbnjcal mastery and
tine expression.
Aa an encore to repeated tUf'9
tain calls, Mr. Lowe and Mr.
Whittemore played that ravorite
or many music lovers, Ravel's
'
1Bolcro." To Jack Lowe mun be
g iven special credit lor sustfl.ining
the 1·hythmic pattern o! the aclec·
tlon.
Throughout the evening the au·
dienee was awart of the little 1lne
point.a or musical expreuion. The
nuances and sforzandos were han·
died with the perfection of m ..
tere.
Cuy Fraser Harrison conducted
the Rochester Philharmonic Or·
cheatrn in four very intense nnd
1trlkingly different compositiona.
Prokofeiff'! 11Ciassie:al Symphony
in D Major/' full of airy flippancy,
optned the program. The eompoa­er
or Lhe next two selections, ~,...
nard Rogers, was in the audience
Finally, curiosity got. Lhe best
o! a certain group or dauntless
students. and they ulced Father
why he ended his d- AO
abruptly. Be replied In wordt that
will Jive fore,·er In the hearbl of
pupil$: "The bell is the voice of
Cod telling me my time la up.
Nothing I say after the boll has
l'Ung, no matter how imJJOr'tont. it
Ia, can justify my Infringing on
Cod'3 time 1"
and acknowledged the ovation his
number& received. Mr. llarriaon
concluded the concen. with Se.rge
Rachmaninoff's 'Symphony ln E
Minor/' --- Pullman Passenger to the port-.
et·: "Tell me. what is tho nverage
tip you get from n passenger on
this run?"
"One dotlar, sub," was the re­ply.
The traveler handed ove.r a
doJiar biJI, and the porter imme­diately
burst into voluble thanks..
usuh.'' he said. "You are Lbe first
man who has e\•er comt up to my
average/'
- - -+---
The big Swede walked into the
ticket station of an eastern rail­way
company and asked for a
tlekct to Chicaro.
"Do you want to eo by Bull'a·
to!" asked the agent.
"My .gudeness. no," said the
Swede,. "If 1 can't go by train,
reeve me reindeer."
ASK THE
FLYING TIGER
FROM CHINA
"There must be something spec:iol about
o 5~ soft drink, when men oveneo-s
write home or bring bock tales about it.
That bottle and the fomillar trode-marlc
Coco·Colo remind them of home. The
delicious toste and refreshment of Coke
bring a tt!freshing moment on tho wmy
side of things. Enjoy it yourself."
Rochester Coca-Cola Bottling Corp.
A. L. Anderson & Son•, Rochester, N. Y.
8 THE GLEANER
Compliments of
the
VICTORY
BOOTH
Buy War Stamps!
Give Your Blood and Save a Life!

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Transcript

VOL. XVIII THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 No.4
VICTORY BO~OTH OPENS TODAY
Seniors Fete Faculty At Valentine Par~ "Gleaner" and U. A. to Sponsor New Defense Project-
Queens of Hearts Elected S.V.C.V. Sells Stamps and Recruits Blood Donors
In place of the Valentine dance, thia February 14, the Seniors
held a Senior·Faculty party here at the colleg•. According to tradition
a Valentine was chosen for the evening. An innovation wu made by
choosing a corresponding Queen
ot llearto from the Faculty.
Cla•·lsae .Martens was this year,
lovely Senior Valentine and the
Ocnn, Siste&' Teresa Marie, was
voted Queen ol Hearts. The Senior
Vnlentlne then presented the lit.
t.le Queen ot Hearts with a pretty
nosegay.
HonorAry chairman for the
pal't)' wu Patricia Barry, Senior
Clau president. Suzanne DePrez
and Patricia Creene were c~hair·
men of the atrair.
Ruth .Mater and ber committee
made the arrangements for the
party. Decorations eon.si:Jted main­ly
in hearla all over the plaee.
Cathy Statt and bel· committee
wea·c in ehau·ge of the interesting
program of entertainment. Invita­tions
nnd l)Ublicity hnd been han­dled
by Holen O'Brien and Jane
0'8ric.n, re.apcetiv(!ly.
Floa·cnec McGinnb, Clariuo
Maatc.ns, .MttrceJJu C3ufield, Helt'n
Oaabv"ky, Edna Fiugeta.ld, Kath­leen
McAuliffe, Virginia Bauman
and Mary Jane Hendrick formed
the charming reception commiUH.
A bufl'et •upper "''U served in
the ufeU.ria after which the
I'UCita withdrel\' to the $lUdent
dormitory lounge fo-r the enter­t•
inment
Delegates Attend
Peace Conference
A conCcrcnee of the League o!
United NnUono will be held March
18 to 20, nl Hamilton College,
Clinton, New York. The a im of
the eonvcnt.lon ia to plan a just
and tt.Able world order, to be
based on the situation among the
United N1tiona as of Ma.Kh., 1943.
To thit con!ere.nce ~az.areth
College ia •ending 6ve delegate$
who will dt.cuaa New Zealand.
Patrtda Doyle and S\lunne De­Prez,
Seniors, have been assigned
the J)Olltlcal aspect of New Zea­land
In general, this commission
wf11 deal with the question, "\Vhat
should be the pow~•·s of the new
v.odd ot·gunlY.ation'!"
.Jcnnna Teddy and Virginia
Sulllv,_n, mcmbci'S of the J unio\·
Cl•••· will take t>art in the eco·
nomle commission. Tbe main ques­tion
here will be, "What princi­ple-•
C'OVt-1--nin« nat-ional polieica ln
the economic field can be estab­lilhed
by the International organ·
b;atlon•!''
.)Jarittle Wkkes, a Sophomore-,
has not u yet been gi.,·en a speeific
comma•ion. Dr. Abell announcH
that oil theoe present
ate aubjtcl to change.
Treasury Department
Washington, D. C.
Dear Students :
F undamentally, this is u young ma n's war. But in
many important ways this is also a young woman's
war: Young women in uniform and young women in
overalls; young women in field and factory, in office
and hospital.
You as young college women have a definite part
to play in this crisis. For even in the classroom, today's
Total war is not merely academic. It is actual.
Young women students, everywhere, are keenly
aware of the facts of the war; they must also be alert
to the way in .which those facts affect them as women
and as students. They must t·ecognize the unpleasant
fact that a Totalitarian triumph would destroy their
vc1·y freedom to attend the college of their choice.
They have a tremendous stake in the war; for if
we were to lose it, they would lose their future, and
youth deeply deserves a future. They a lso have a serv­ice
to perform and they are pcrformlng it with their
characteristic enthusiasm and determination. I know
that, for my own daughter, a college sophomore, tells
me of the many war services her classmates are ren·
dering.
One thing you can all do is to buy War Bonds
and Stamps. Perhaps you cannot invest vast sums of
money. But you can invest an appropriate share of all
you receive or earn. And as you invest this money you
will also be investing your own sacrifice and self­respect.
In a practical and patriotic way, you wi ll be
uniting scholarship and cit izenship.
You will also be investing in the future. Youth
has a lways depended on the future. Today the future
depends on Youth.
HENRY MORGANTHAU, Jr.,
The Secretary of the Treasury
VICTORY BOOTH MAKES ITS FIRST SALE!
Clariuo Marten• and Or. J amea Eastham buy War S tamp• f rom
R\lth Lo rt:~ n •.
---------------------------------
JUNIOR CLASS ANTICIPATES
GALA HOUSEPARTY IN MAY
The Junior-., •• well u the rest of the world, are on a w•r·time
basis this year, but the Class of '44 will have its traditional spring
get-together. Although plan• for the usual Junior J>rom have had
to be abandoned, the uerzatz"
prom will be a houseparty on the Leo Enright Donates
llhores of Lake Ontario. The Jun- Nazareth's Stations
iora nre tancelling all previo1.1s en·
gagementl tor the weekend of
May 7 to ?loluy 0 lor this \!Vent. At 3 P. M. on Sntuo·doy, Jnnu·
Betty Dooley, general chairman, a•·y 30, the canonical c•·ection of
nnd Jnnc Kreckcl, honorury ch~til'- the Stations of the C•·ou, nn lntc•·­man,
have already selected their Nting and im)n·culve •·itc pa·c-scl'ibed
by the Chm-eh, was held in
commiucoa, und the girls at•c hat·d Natarcth'a oratory with muny IJtu-
Rl work mnking t.hc necessary dents and teachers in attendance.
plana The arrangement. commit- The stations wea·e cree:ted by
tee. headed by Jeanne Teddy. is Father Ful.genee, 0. S. F .. as•iot.
booily trying to circum,·ent the i ed by Or. Lintz or the coll•ge
(acuity.
tranc-portation problem. The privilege of the canonical
The food committee under the e.reetion lie3 with the Franciscan
leadership or Virginia Gould. is Order. with certain exceptlon.. to
doing it.t beat tO limit the menu to the extemiion of this privilege.
non-rationed auppllea; but theJ•e After the chanting of "Veni
Creator" by the conjO'egatlon. the
will be no rat..ionln~r or entertain- stations were blessed. The cere.·
ment, according to Ag,nes Murtha
and her committee. Catherine Mc­Cao
·thy. hcnd of the Onnncinl com.
mittec, is kCCJ)ing: cxrHmtca At the
1'ninimun1; while lnvit.o.tions are
beJng e.cnt out by Edna Sorendo's
committee. A publicity campaign
is already under way under the di­rection
of Helen Macchia and her
mony inel uded the devotional
making or the Station• of tho
Cro~. A fterwnl'd& the a·cllc of tho
Cross was offc1·ed for vcncrntton
to all present.
1-------------------------.JI commitlet.
The Station• of the Cross arc
the generous gift of Mr. Leo En·
right of Mendon. Both he and Mra.
Enright, hit mother, W"""C present
at their er~tion.
Committee Aims At
Promoting N.C.'s
War Effort
Today, February 18. 1048,
marks the realitation or tho Stu­dents'
Volunteer Committee tor
Victory. This orgnnizntion. which
is. b(!ing SJ)OnSOI'Cd by Tho Clean ..
e.r, was ot·iginally lhc •'brain
child'' of Jane o•srien, hend of
the c:ollege P-reu Bu.reau. The
Cleaner picked up the idea and
s.et out to devise plans Cor carry­ing
out the project.
Both Sister Teresa Mari~, Dean.
and Clarisse )farten:s. president or
the Undergntd\late Auocialion,
have given their permiuion for
thia patriotic undertaking. The
Rochest<>r Chapter ol tho Junior
Red Cross also wa1 ple&!ed to co­operate
in t.bis n1atter.
Tbe ,..d, white and blue booth.
which is to be found In the Press
Room loda)•. ia t·etuly tor buslneM.
It wil1 be a familinr object. about
the college (or the duration. Mcm ..
bers o! The Cleaner st.nlT have
'\'Olunteered their aervicea during
lunch periods and alter elau
hours The college paper has in­vested
in a supply of ddenae
stamps for two rea$0"-f. The firtl
purpose is the sale of these atampe
to the students and the second il
tbe creation of detente bouqueu
by those artistically inclined.
The Red Cross hAl provided tho
''S.V.C,V." with blanks tor volun­teer
donations to thfl blood bank.
lt. is believed that mtmy or the eoJ.
lege gil'ls: will welcome thia oppor­tunity
to "save n life'' In this wa.u-.
The us.V.C.V." will also acck to
enlist volunteers fol' work ln lhe
ot1iee of the Ration Board on St\t,.
urdays. either in t.he morning or
aftentoon. Typing is not a req,ui•
ite as there is also a need for rirla
to do filing.
In addition to these material
aids to winning the war, an in­creased
effort will be made to pro.
mote the ''Prayer Front". ThP
Sodality, in eooperation with the
"S.V.C V.", is planning an lnten.
Aive campaign to promote the
daily recitation of .uThe Angelus'"
for peace nnd for friends in the
set-vice.
Students al'e also t\Kked to bl'ing
their old silk stocking~ to lh~
headqunrte.l'S of t.he "S.V.C.V."
The aim of this newly formed
auociation i$ to make Na~arcth
CoHcge student$ n1ore war·con­fCious
and peate-minded. At the
end or next week the projeet will
be gi'\·en 0'\'er to the cas»ble banda
ot the Undngradoate Allooclatlon.
which will manage it for the dura­tion.
Tbe Diocesan office of the
Propagation of the Faith baa
announced that lut year, Nax·
areth ColJege stodenta contrib-­uted
two dollar6 apiece to tho
Missions. However, tho eolleg~
was lopped by &tudentlt of St.
Bernard's Seminru·y and those
of Aquinas institute. The latt.or
gave over three doH•u·a per per­son.
:-llel5de Ptess
1943
Let' a Talk Turkey
THE GLEANER
+ + I To a Fighting Man j
.j. +
By Kathryn Cutler '46
The bugle blew, the people cheered
and wept
And said goodbye. You marched
awny to Rght
With body, •oul and )•outh to pay
the debt
They owed to•· their misuse of
!recdom'a llghL
In heat or battle must )10U pause
to think
or those who dream b .. ide the
river's bend
Who know not that they tumble
on the brink
Of oome abyu they do not com­prehend.
Behind night's darkne~a lurks the
dawn of day.
Beyond Lho war tho light oC peace
glows di111
You bcnr the torch that In the fu.
tlu·e mny
Let each mnn h·coly p•·alae the -------------------------­s~
t·aphim,
To you we pledge our fo•-tunes
and our aid
We must uphold the aaerifi(.e you
made.
The Catholic Preas
No Catholic who has remained intellectually awake
can be unaware of the value and importance of the press
at the present time. Our own experience is constantly show­ing
us how we depend upon newspapers and magazines for
S. R. 0 . Needs YOU! information; and how these publications influence our
thinking. No less significant in these troubled times is the
I'm not "here to talk !or Joe," Catholic press with its function of influencing and guid­but
fo•· S.R.O. wbooe goal i• a big. ing Catholic thinking.
ger and beltor musical than last • • . · f ·
Let's sit down for a moment and talk this thing over. year's. With your full cooperation Smce the Ca tholic press ts an mstrument o commUni·
As fnir·minded, good sports, let's get to the bottom of the that goal will be •·eali•cd. And 1 ca tion guided by faith and reason, it has truth for its ob­mat
ter. don't mean Arabelln's, or Cwen- ject. Now mo1·e than ever before both t he virtue of truth
What does "school spirit" mean to you? Doesn't it dolyn's or LA>uoll•'• cooperation, and the principles of Catholicism need to be brought to
seem to go much deeper than the mere externals of keep- butL •••••· i h bl f the fore because, as we already know, they must be the et me rev ew t. e pro ems o • . . •
ing silence in the Study and attending Student Hour? the production ataiT, 10 you'll ha\'e bas1s of the lastmg pence wh1ch we hope to estabhsh at
"School spirit" is what it claims to be-a spirit, a feeling some Idea what they're up against. the end ot this war. What better views could the pre!lll
that animates our college life. It makes our years at Naz. PerhaJ>$ you're Juot the person offer to the Catholic world than those peace proposals
arelh happy and full and a little sad to leave. they've been •••king. Don't bold set forth by the Holy Father in his Christmas addre!lll of
And without this spirit, our college is just another in- ou~h . d . d' 1942? Here we have the reason why there should be
stitution of higher learning, a building without a soul. with- ate .:.;';."f:;:~: ~; y~;~ Catholic publications not only for Catholics alone, but also
out the power of growing richer year by year because the you can write lyrlc:s or melodies, for all who are interested in the truth.
people who have strolled its corridors have only taken, not ~~ busy, and f•td ~em down. This month has been adopted by the Catholic Press
given anything of themselves in return. "School spirit" is a ;:.::.;~.•r;a::ln~l." ~~:~~::. Association as Catholic Press Month. lts purpose is to bring
not self existing; it is born and it grows through the joys p•eaent it to Flossie McGinnis. before the t·eadel·s and editors of Catholic publications a
a nd sorrows of people who have loved Nazareth. If you're not talented in the clearer understanding of its theme "The Press in the Se1·v-
What is the foundation of "school spirit"? Isn't it ~usic depnrtment, m~ybe you'd ice of Faith a nd Reason." For a Catholic paper to be a
conect to say that this inward awat·eness s pl'ings f rom hke to dance. Accomt>hsheJd danbc. servant of t ruth is not enough it must a lso be a servant
. . • ers al'e not ncc:cuaa·y. uat. e ' •
those VIrtues, good hab1ts, we at·c supposed to practice, ready, willing and oble-Joan ou. of the Source of Truth. The oppor tunity of Cathohc pub-a
nyway? Let's name some of them. How about loyalty, gan will take co•·• of the •·•••· lications is an ample one founded on hope and courage.
self-control, personal responsibility, courtesy, friendliness? Virginia Gould Ia hood of ""en- The reward of this opportunity is shaped in the form of a
Who is our friend? The parable of the Good Samaritan •~>' and c~atumea: and Rooemary cross spreading its rays over the battlefields and the trou­and
the d~ctrine o~ the ~ystical Body ~ake it very clear. i~~;:~~. .: ·:~l~r~;~~~~ 1~n~h:~':~ bled 'homes of men, and offering them hope, peace and
Everyone 1~ our fnend. S1nee Naza~eth 18 a small college, ing and oinglnr ftelda. lo,·e.
we can easily get to know all our fnends here. In cue you're not artiJotically
Let's do something about giving "school spirit" its gifted, and there are some o! us
necessary place in our lh•es as students. That's the way we lacking In that respect, take olf
feel about it. Maybe we are w1·ong. IC you have something a~·"' minut .. and tal~ to Mariette
. Wu~kt"S, ceneral chAirman. She'll
to say, why not wrtte a letter and let us know how you feel give you the opportunitY to do
about it? aome good "old·fa•hioned" work.
St. Francis de Sales
On January 29 is observed the feast of Saint Francis
de Sales, patron of the Catholic Press.
Saint Francis was born of noble nnd pious parents
near Annecy in France in the year 1566. He studied with
brilliant success at Paris and Padua. On his return from
Italy, he ga,•e up the cat·eer which his father had planned
for him in the service of the state and became a priest.
When the Duke of Savoy resolved to restore the
Catholic Church in Geneva, the center of Calvinism. and
in the duchy of Chablais and the surrounding country,
which had been previously seized by the Protestant canton
at Bern, Saint Francis offered himself for the work.
It was a difficult work, filled with privation and dan­ger.
He was rejected with insults and threatened with
death. However, nothing could daunt him, and before long,
he converted 72,000 Calvinists. He was made Coadjutor
Bishop of Geneva and succeeded to the See in 1602.
Together with Saint Jane Frances de Chantal, he
founded at Annecy the 01·der of the Visitation, which soon
spread over all Europe.
He consistently refused high offices and dignities. even
The bnoic lden of the musical
~entet'! around a "roup of college
girls trying to atage n musical
show. Any bl'ight. suggestions from
you will be g'l'at.erully received by
the writina- tt.ftfr.
RenH~mber, all protccda will go
to buy wa1· bond• for S.R.O. So
get in there and pitch!
Advice To Sally Student
Do you fee l a twinge of conscience upon entering the
Mission Room? The first thing to greet you is a large sign.
Yes, it announces that the candy counter bas been running
at a loss of too many dollars. That, in itself, is serious of
course, but the t·eason behind it is even more serious.
Careless habits have led to this sad state of affairs.
It seems that whenever Sally Student futds herself finan­cially
embarrassed, she rends off starvation and chalks it
up mentally as a liability. Evidently Sally's visual imagery
is not sufficiently developed; and come time when doting
Dad writes cherished check, daughter has declared a mora­torium
on her debt of honor to the )fissions--the reason?
She just forgot. This unhappy and unhealthy situation
would never have become common if all the Sally Students
in the college had taken a minute to enter their purchases
in the Missions' tally book.
U the candy counter is locked when you dash to the
Mission Room for a between-classes snack, please remem­ber
that the rights of pt·ivate property still hold. Virtual
sta rvation is no excuse rot· "jimmying" the lock.
We have thought the matter over, and have come to
this conclusion. If Sally Student means you. why not salve
your pricking conscience and get off to a fresh start by
malting an anonymous donation to the Missions for what
you think you owe? You could solve all problems and in-
..
SENIORS RETURN FROM TOUR;
NAZARETH ENTERTAINS U. OF R.
Four S{!niors, Nancy Dineen, Cathie Statt, Florence Sins and Get·t
Oi Pa.;quale, aecompnnied by Miss Rita Scott, spent the week of Febru.
a1·y 1 through 7 traveling through eaatcrn New York on a debate. tour.
On Monday Flo•·encc and Gert ------------
:;.~:.~: r:: t~~:c:!~ w~~~: N~~:; I. R. C. Holds Meeti11g
and Cathie visited St. Rose's.
Wednesday, Florence and Gert
were members of tt discussion at
New York University. Cathie and
Nancy went. to White Plains to
take on Good Counsel College.
St. John's University in B'rook·
lyn played host to Nanoy and
Cathie on Thursday. The two ques·
tions discussed were post war
problems and wat- ma1·riages.
On February 10, the University
of Rochester and Nazarath dh;·
cussed at tbe college: "Will en·
forced savings prevent inflation!"
Nazareth's re:prescntatives were
Jane Kreckel and Erica Klemens.
The 1. R. C. met at the home
of Miss Rosemary A. \Vh ite, to
di.&cuss the Latin-American Con·
fcrence he ld recently at the Uni·
\'Cr$ity ol Rochester.
A number of ditfet·ent girls l'C·
ported on the sessions which they
had attended.
The 1. R. C. now has SC\'Cl'al
new members in its organization.
They arc Nancy B1·own, J can
l ... ennon, Alice VandeVoorde, Jean
Sehantt and Rose.Mary Connor.
It was: agl"eed at this n1eeting
to bold fut.uJ·e meetings at the
collcg~ 1·athC:1' than at Miss White's
tesidence.
VICTORY BOOK
CAMPAIGN ENDS
Tomorrow, February 19, wiU be
the last day for the Victory Book
Campaign, sponsored by the Alice
Meynell Literary Club at oolle~.
The quota has been set at 1700
books and pamphlets for the
Sampson Naval Training Station
nt Geneva, New York.
T his proje of this ptoject. Jane
O'Brien ha$ been chAit-man of pub­licity;
Madctine Nueit.elli, posters;
Ca.thet·ine Statt, pep talks; Ruth
EXTENSION MAGAZINE GROWS
IN POPULARITY AT NAZARETH
T his is Catholic: Press Month "all.around Catholiiscr for further
in!o rtm1t ion on the list of openings, pay, and
promotions. Or inmeU1in.g l1 ip~ ht:r u.,, a ud in tho eandy like: mad.
ord was released in Roeheater lut quite suddenly Rita't noae and the By the way, their course of
week. floor attempted to c:ontradjct the trainina hu been tshortened from
Bt$ides their regular dutiea &I principle that ''two thinp cannot five to four years betau.o the
seamen, Mr. Whittemore nnd Mr. occupy the same place at the same a1·my and navy just cannot go on
Lowe Pl"OJ)Rt'C and produce a time". for two years longer without anid
nightly program !or the boya in Also, it is not that.. Ritn and her Naz.nt•tnes.
the receiving center at which they roommate, uRedy'' Mulcahy, are
are stationed. .,making like war" that they ha,·e
Although the)• are "boogie not aeeo each other for a week. It
woogie" enth\lliasts.,. the pianiatl b because Mu.lcahy Ia working the
themselvea p~fer to play classical .,graveyard" ahi!t from four to
eomposHfona. Seven years of work twelve, and "never the twain shall
and suecc-ss have proved that their
audicneca like the type and styJo
of mu•le played by Whittemore
and Lowe, the justly famous duo·
piano team. --- JUNIORS GET
DR. MacNAMARA
meet".
Speaking of r oommates, Kay
OowHng ah.ar-Ca cold ercam with a
pretty southern bell.,_. blonde.
Kay is also getting intellectual. it
1ee.ms. for she and Dot Coupe took
tbenuelves OVtr tO a HAion of the
Senate. Rumor has It that they
were disappointed and immediate­ly
complained to the President.
Waahinjlton Ia known through·
Vndergrad Flashes
Ou the News Excha11ge
At a ~n•~~mbly of the
student body in the auditorium.
staging a akit which repretented
the usual crowded bus situation,
Nazareth members of tho Junior
Red Cross demonstrated l·heir
ideaa o r relieving eonditiont. New
slogana have been eoneeived to
r-emedy a situation that is cau.ing
coMiderable anxiety to city ofti.
c:ial&.
The Gabriel-January
Brother Theodore B•·ennar, $ .
M., JU'oteaor of modern lttngu ogca
of St. Mo..·y's University, ill chair­man
or the San Antonio colle~e­divia.
ion of the Central Planning
Committee tor Inter· Amerkan
Undo,tanding. Su.ggested actlvl·
ties, presented by five faculty
College Receives
Congratulations
During December and Januaa·y
Nazareth College sponsored a
series of lectures on South Amer·
iea, its people and i~ culture. Sis-.
ter Rose Marie and Dr. Aaron
Abell or the collerre faculty were
two of the principal speakers.
This series of lectw·es prepared
the way for tho Latin-American
conferences •J>Onaored by the Uni­versity
of Rochester on January
26 and 27. In appreciation of the
important roJe Naz.areth played in
the success of the project, the fol.
lov..-;ng letter wu SC~:nt by Dr. Earl
B. Taylor o( the University or
Rochester's College of Arts and
Science to Sister Rose Marie.
Dear Sis tor Ro.se Marie:
I hAd promised myself and the
members of our Committee that I
would not bother anyone with any
more letten. However, l cannot
accept your very fine report from
Na~areth without a word of thanks
and commendation. lt is perfectly
obvious that.. you were organizing
this effort quite Independently of
u.s and that.. our program just hap.
Pong the objoete of interest
aro a number of easily understood
pictorial maps and post' 22
Quality
Furs • Cloth Coats
Suits • Dresses
and Accessories
fo@jan.rkt.J
39 Eaat Avenue
The Metal Arts Co.
Inc.
742 Portland Ave.
Rochester, N.Y.
"Our Representative
Will Gladly Call"
Some problems under Chriatlan
Morals will lx! discussed In the
Preo:hman and Sophomore r~II,Pon
clu:stos. The Fruhman will ha,~e a
&hort disc:uuion on the command·
menL' while the Sophomores will
review the duties of certain pa·o·
fe,..ions which they are likely to
enter, sut!h AS medicine, law and
the like.
SOl')'. A new Idea In the ronn or n '----- -------·--'11..-----------.....J
penonality clinic has bce:n int1·o· ,...--------------------------,
A oman boy with a penny light· duted to the students by tho per·
ly clutched in hlo hot lillie hand oonnel committee. They have
entered a tO)'shop, and dro\•e the ~heduled Min Patricia Eiland of
Scripture Is odll part of lhe
Junior cu-rriculum and il$ teneu
are ~ing incorporated into tbe
Apologetlca course. Tho need of
Christian Momla ts clearJ)~ evi·
dent in a college course. Today, ua
always, it it most important to
know t..hc l'ight thing to do as well
as to do it
proprietor to distraction uking the Opportunity Sc:hool of Denver
to a.ee tbh: and that and never to &pend one day at the Heighta:.
milking up his mind. Cirls may go to her private))• for
•;Look here, my boy/' uid the advice: on hair. nails, complexion,
atorekeeper finally, ';what do you or othe1· points of groom ing. Miss
want to buy for n ponny-the Ellond h .. &poken at tho college
whole world with a renee a1·ound befo1 e.
it.!" Heighuoni&n Nem;--Januar)• 13
The boy thoucht a moment and In the home eeonomia depart·
''When I look at lbil congre- Lhe.n replied, "Let'l aeo it." ment of the college, perhaps more
gation:· eald the Pre.ticher. lfl -~I --- - than in any other, wa.r·conxloua.
myself, •Where P..re the poor!' Teacher (to a little stiri ~~~;n~i'~~~ :;r~;,.,..-_.~-:t:cf.TY claaa. The
Complime11ts
of
A. W. HOPEMAN & SONS CO.
569 Lyell A venue
Rochester, N. Y.
J
\
..
DANGER! GIRLS
AT WORK ON "21"
By JANE KRECKEL '4-4
U you e:ould find your way when
aU about you, people were losing
theirs and b1nmln& It on the
smoke , then you could Clttet· Room
21 and nave1· notico tho env iron ~
ment.
But one day when t.be amokc
o! battle had cleared (aomcone
must have accidentally opened a
window) the remark waa passed
_uWby not improve tbt acene.ry"!
There was an added incentive
since rumor had It that Room 21
had its closing papers if the &ten­cry
was not improved. So Ann
Stehle and Ellen Flynn, the offi­cial
proctol"$, donned their crew
caps and begon nddllng their
brains. With the resulting procla­mation:
01Sland, the room ia your own, my
braves
WUI ye give it up or will ye
sla\·e !"'
-(Adopted)
The decision was made. \Ve
slav(!d. First broken IJI)rings were
mended and not without bliste•·ed
finger~; windows wore mcusured,
matenal bought. cut and hemmed;
l t-at covers were constructed not
without strained eyes.
One Saturday evening someone
otood outside the door and heard:
"Half a brick, half a brkk, half
a bri~k more.
We'll finish the walla-then
a weep the noor. tt
Thi! came ftccompnnied by
groans. On opening tho door one
could see n half-dozen or more
boarders seemingly tn tho process
of sealing the wa11t, but. on clos.e:r
aerutiJ1y it became obviow t.hat
the walls were being acrubbed,
pi pea sanded and furniture wuhed.
Dutch Cleanser and elbow grease
were in liberal uu. Whe.n finally
all was aecompliohed. the faithful
boarders rHired to the dorm and
one ooetie individual was heard
murmurring:
"The shades or night nl'e falling
fast
Aa through the omoklng room h01
passed
My otrength which once I caJted
my joy
Ob work without alloy- ex«I who pro­ceeded
to re·enamel the furniture.
Was there anyone within ttn mne..
that eould not smell the psint!
When at last the bruahea were
resting in turpentine, the worken
LIT LAB
By MARIETTE WICKES '45
Mr. Blue wu a hobe>-you
might call him a erazy hobo. I'd
~Y he waa a happy hobo. Life i.s
a beautiful adventure, no doubt
about thnt, and Mr. Blue wanted
to enjoy it, free of t he unrtificial
ties of societ.y." 'l'hot was wby his
tent was pitched on t.be .roof o! a
New York Aky&cl'aJ)er, overlooking
that huge panorama of humanity.
That wu why the two million dol­tan
Blue inherited quickly e\~ap.
orated into balloon factories and
rnans.ionL Alter all, what ls money
bot a rather convenient means of
exehange which is best used when
it is given ftway? OC course, Mr.
Blue- waa raacinntcd by eo1or and
music. He could not. te$ist brass
bonds and would !ollow them by
the hour. fie loYod t.o fty gaudy
kites and colored bolloons, as he
lo\•ed everythinr thai tasted of
life.
1 auppou conaenrath·e realbta
would call Blue a radic:al idealist.
How could he be otherwise. up on
his tower in the akyT How could
he help but. make sweeping ges~
tures thnt intluded the whole
world in their expanse? How
could he do anything but love God
and men with an exuberant pas-­sion
1 He detuted the word eau·
tion and sincere declamations. Yes.
the penniless Blue had great ideas
for the conversion of the world to
the love or God and the love of
ill e.
Blue was certainly one of the
happien men in the world. But
what was he doing to pay for his
happine-ss? Blue was no twentieth
century lndlvlduall•t- He could not
leave t.hat question unan&wered.
Tbat was the (luestion that
prompted his mogniftcent, call
them cra1y, idea.a •nd that Jed him
to his ultimate vocation. He would
become a uepy of Cod!' living in
absolute pove.rty. working w'ith
the derelicta of humanity. To them
he would teach hia immense joy
and they would ba converted to
the love of God I There was the
heroie plan that. Blue, the ideal­ist.
t.ho hobo. tho lover, followed.
Jt was this work tbat caused
Blue's death-at Jay and heroic
a death 01 hia lire had been.
I beg you, meet Mr. Blue. His
story Is written by one of his elos­est
friends, Myles Connolly. Mr.
Blue wnt make you turn somer­saults
and ainK into the wind be­cause
he will convince you that
life is glorious ond gny.
CAT ALINA CAPTIVATES NAZARETH
South American Says: "My Createat Ambition At Preaent
Ia To Conquer The Enrliah Lanruare!"
At present Nazar~tb is enjoying the aweet simplicity of South
Amer·lcnn churm in the person of Catalina Stodut.o. Catalina. who ts
twenty .. one yeOI's old. came here from Paraguay la!Jt December to
study A me1'1enn social service.
She hna been educated by the
Sate~ian Sitters in the six years of
t.he primary grades. and in a ~ec~
ondary aovernmcnt school for five
yeant, a course corresponding to
our bleb ochool. Catalina then at­tended
the Snrnguuy nnd the United
St.ates is the matter of chaper·
ones. A girl Jn Paragua)' is not al·
CATALINA
lowed to be out or the holl.'!e after
eight o'clock unchaperoned. She Youth Committee
said. "When l come home at
eight, oh, my lather!" In Para·
Forms Program
ruay almott. everyone except lor- Yout.h is now taking an active
eignera Is Catholic. Before the
Feast of the Immaculate Concep- part. in peace progn.ms throqh
tion all the people of Asuncion. ita organization, the United Youth
and J)COJ)Ie from all over Para- Committee of Rochester for Post.
guay, nnd even from ArgcntinR. W1u· Plnnning.
leave their homes and go on a pll- The committee has planned a
gr[mage to Caaeupe. Another day
of pilgrimage i.s February 3, F east number of forums on varloua
of SL Bloiae. aspedo of the subjeeL The ftrst
In P•nruay most of the houses
are one atory high. Clothea a"e not
factory made but are made ratheT
by dressmakers and tailors. The
people ea.t much fruit and meat.
ond United States coll'ee somehow
cnnnot quitd him by
to hurry on to their sup~···
Outside he l'tm n.round proteat.~
ing against his fo.t.c Someone must
have realized the injustice of It
aU lor soon the door opened, and
be made a dive for the warm,
glowinJ Indoors. His apeed and
anxiety we:re so great. that hf'
almost upset his rescuer.
A half-hour later they w~re lho
best of f rlcnda. He had been given
a both and now smelled &lightly
of, p~rhopo, "Follow Me". He
didn't lreett arter all-thanka to
our R~fdent President, Ftor~nce
M
The senior music majors A1'e
bu~y scheduling reh«'arsala for the
ttnnual operetta.. Underclassmen
will take part In this ran mov ing~
rollicking operCltta Cftlled uDress
Rehursal". The mftny duties of
lhe direc:tor have ~en divided
among the seven aeniora.
Nazareth Alumnae In The News
By MARIETTE WICKES '45
Already o month and a hair or Here's moa·e evidence of the
1943 ia gone! The Alumnae Auo- Alum~e's patriotilm-ltary Jane
dation didn't wute any time In \Vard. '41. is now a WA.'\C in
getting atquainted with the new ~:i:!:g ~a?.~s~o~~t~~ lo;~b w~~=
.rear but.. on the: contrary, seems \VA VES at Smith College. North ..
to have tllled Us days to the brim ampton. We all extend wishes for
with activities. the best of luck to both of them!
Fi.-.t thnt m\lch-talked-o! u. s. Those old wedding bells k-----
for one more." Thull, fHteen girle lhe wny."
lunch at u t.ab1e. Ol'lglnnlly meant ~~===========:::t:============; for fou1•, while the I'Omaindcr oflr---- --- ------, 11 1
the room is left to vegetate in soli ..
Thc Individual who knoWll wbi·
feuon, Eileen Mahoney tould
qualify. ll seem$ one day Eileen
got otf the bus from Pittsford,
walked tnto Sibley's, and as abe
entered tho elevator, flashed her
pus in t.hc foee of the operator.
Then, there ia the story told
about Marion Teddy as a littlo
girl. One day Marion, while play.
inc In front of her hotl$f', wu
uked amonr other questions by
the dor cenoor ii her dog wu
male or female. In a surprised and
.sHghtly punted voice, Marion
An•wMNI: " Why. no. he's a bull·
dog."
lrom Sampson Naval Training St.a· Skiing too, l1 n popular sport
lion will be one of the speakers! ~unong the sludcnte ag well as .-------------:
The importance of lhls meeting some mcmbcra of the !acuity.
will be realized when plana have F•ther Lint&, Mi .. Sc.ott, Pat B•r·
been lorm\llated for a physical fit. ry, Janet Meiaenal-.1 and Pat
nee:s program for achoola and cot.. O'Grady are great e.nthus:iuts.
leges. That's when we'll do our The volleyball tournament for
t:ommando training under state re. the boarden ia being resumed.
Quirement! Games are played eve.ry Wednes.-
The basketball seaaon has come day night. At t.he conclusion of
into its own with inter-c:IA88 games the tournament, Februuy 28,
scheduled ror every Friday niter- there will be • party in tho gym
noon at 3 :d5. Let., a hnve 8 big with rcf1·eshmenta, gnmes, square
YAY
Funeral Home
604 Maple Street
t.urn·out for all thcso games! dancing l\nd round dancing. The .-------------- .
Even if you don,t play the game next game, February 24, will see
yourself, you cheC!r your team on a contest between the Seniors and
to victory. Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun. The Paine Drug Co.
On February 19 the Juniors iors.
play their little a:llten, with the As u.sN-1 there'a lot.s more news,
Froah eager to win-in a sisterly many more spotlight ptt"$Gnalities
way! Tbe Khedule for the (oUow. in Naureth'a aporta, but "spaee
Established 1820
in,g games is: does not permit further elaboril· 2.4 and 26 Eaat Main St.
February 26--.Senion va. Soph· tion."
omorH.
Marth 5-5eniorB va. Fr(Uthm~n .
Until next time,
"SPORTIE"
March 12--Junlon v•. Sopho- l r------------~ 1 :-------------.,
ntores.
March 19 - Sophomores \'.S:. Compliments
Freshmen. ROCHESTER
There is a creal deal or talent STATIONERY CO.
among the versatile Naure.nu, so
of
McConnell
Milk & Ice, Inc.
come on, you undlKovered stan
ot Senior, Junior and sister
claSJes, get out your gym suits
and shine in the gnme1 that are
coming!
Anothe1· big evenl in your week
should be the clns8 ln modern
dancing taught by our own Joan +
A tourist stopped hla ear at a ~ country fillinc station and uked
for some gas. To make convt'.na- f
lion he said to the gray-bearded
attendant: .. MacArthur la doing f
great work, ian't he?" I
"Wbo is he?" wu the roply.
"Why, man, don't you read the f
108 MILL STREET
Main 7186 Pittsford, N. Y.
" IT'S A DATE"
Don't Stand Us Up!
Read the Streamlined February EXTENSION
Dedicated to YOU papers?" asked the toud•t. 1
uNo,'' wa.s the rOipOniO. u1 don't ~ I
:::~0},he papers or !Iaten to the -~ EX-TE_N_SI_O_ N _,_ T_h eN_a-ti_o_., •_I_C_a_lh-o-li_c_M_o_n_th_ly__ _ l.l "In that case." aald Lbe c~~&- I 360 N. MichiJan Avenue, ChicaJo, Uli.no~
ton.o"'r, .. never mind the gas but f
give n.. -.tour new tirt:a."
servlnr the.h· country in t.he navy,
hnve achieved virtual per!tctlon
of expression; the t-wo pianos a.n
completely one.
Dunne the finot part or the pro­cram
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Whltto·
more gave a ,~err able lnt~rf)rtta·
tion of Franz Lint's "Concerto
Pnthetique in E Minor." Alter in·
tcl'lnission, they played four aolec­tlon•:
"Melodic" by Chrlttoph
Gluck, •'Walt.z'' by Max Rege1·,
"More.ninha" by Villa Lobes, and
"Mar